Question: The Birds of Satan and Vector, share which genre?

Context articles: Vector (band)
Vector control
Culex modestus
NEC SX-6
JJ Brine
The Birds of Satan
Alan Feduccia
P. K. Rajagopalan
Word2vec
Length of a module

Vector was a rock band formed in Sacramento, California in the early 1980s by Jimmy Abegg, Steve Griffith and Charlie Peacock.
 The band had several drummers over the years, including Aaron Smith and Bruce Spencer, both of whom also played drums for The 77s.
Vector control is any method to limit or eradicate the mammals, birds, insects or other arthropods (here collectively called "vectors") which transmit disease pathogens.
 The most frequent type of vector control is mosquito control using a variety of strategies.
 Several of the "neglected tropical diseases" are spread by such vectors.
Culex modestus (no common name) is a species of blood-feeding mosquito of the family Culicidae.
 It has been experimentally demonstrated to be capable of transmitting West Nile Virus (WNV), and its habit of feeding aggressively on both birds and humans gives it significant potential for transmission of zoonotic infections from birds to humans.
 It is believed to be the principle bridge vector of WNV between birds and humans in southern France and is thought to have played a role in WNV transmission in the Danube delta, Caspian and Azov sea deltas, and the Volga region in Russia.
 It has also been implicated in Tahyna virus and Lednice virus transmission in France and Slovakia, respectively.
The SX-6 is a supercomputer built by NEC Corporation that debuted in 2001; the SX-6 was sold under license by Cray Inc. in the U.S. Each SX-6 single-node system contains up to eight vector processors, which share up to 64 GB of computer memory.
 The SX-6 processor is a single chip implementation containing a vector processor unit and a scalar processor fabricated in a 0.15 μm CMOS process with copper interconnects, whereas the SX-5 was a multi-chip implementation.
JJ Brine (born Jonathan Friel) is an American visual artist and gallerist.
 Brine has been called the father of the posthuman art movement.
 The artist calls himself "The Crown Prince of Hell."
 He curates and operates Vector Gallery in New York City, which has drawn attention and critical response for its avant-garde postmodern multimedia narratives on Abrahamic religions.
 The gallery has attracted controversy as “The official art gallery of Satan” and purported operations as a sovereign nation with its own time zone, theology, and community of adherents, Vectorians.
 Some refer to the gallery as a cult, and to Brine in turn as a cult leader.
 The NYC location closed when Brine traveled to Tanna, Vanuatu and opened for a period on Beverly Boulevard in Los Angeles.
 The press reported Brine’s intentions to move Vector from LA to Washington, DC during the American presidential election season.
 In August 2016 Brine reopened the gallery in NYC, the fourth in his series of Vector spaces.
The Birds of Satan are an American progressive/hard rock group, assembled in the spring of 2014 as a side-project led by Taylor Hawkins of the Foo Fighters.
 The band is also composed of members Wiley Hodgden and Mick Murphy who previously played with Hawkins in the cover band Chevy Metal.
John Alan Feduccia (born 25 April 1943) is a paleornithologist, specializing in the origins and phylogeny of birds.
 He is now Professor Emeritus at the University of North Carolina.
 Feduccia's principal authored works include two books, "The Age of Birds" and "The Origin and Evolution of Birds", and numerous papers in various ornithological and biological journals.
 Feduccia opposes the widely held view that birds originated from and are deeply nested within Theropoda, and are therefore living theropod dinosaurs.
 He has argued for an alternative theory in which birds share a common stem-ancestor with theropod dinosaurs among more basal archosaurian lineages, with birds originating from small arboreal archosaurs in the Triassic.
Pylore Krishnaier Rajagopalan is an Indian vector control scientist, biologist and acarologist, known for his pioneering contributions to the control programmes against vector-borne diseases in India.
 He is a former director of the Indian Council of Medical Research managed "Vector Control Research Centre", Pondicherry.
 He graduated in 1949 from the Banaras Hindu University and completed his master's degree in science there itself in 1951.
 In 1952 he joined the fledgling Virus Research Centre in Pune, and worked under the supervision of some of the finest vector control specialists such as Dr T Ramachandra Rao.
 In 1957 he was awarded a Fellowship by the Rockefeller Foundation to pursue a Master's program in Public Health from the University of California.
 He went on to secure a Diploma in Acarology from the University of Maryland at College Park.
 He returned to India in 1960 and rejoined the Virus Research Centre and was asked to lead the investigation into the mysterious Kyasanur Forest Disease in rural Karnataka.
 His pioneering work on the role of migratory birds in spreading disease vectors as part of the investigation into KFD, conducted under the supervision of the eminent ornithologist the late Dr Salim Ali, lead to his doctoral degree from Pune University.
Word2vec is a group of related models that are used to produce word embeddings.
 These models are shallow, two-layer neural networks that are trained to reconstruct linguistic contexts of words.
 Word2vec takes as its input a large corpus of text and produces a vector space, typically of several hundred dimensions, with each unique word in the corpus being assigned a corresponding vector in the space.
 Word vectors are positioned in the vector space such that words that share common contexts in the corpus are located in close proximity to one another in the space.
In abstract algebra, the length of a module is a measure of the module's "size".
 It is defined to be the length of the longest chain of submodules and is a generalization of the concept of dimension for vector spaces. Modules with "finite" length share many important properties with finite-dimensional vector spaces.