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|
| micr., Braz. |
bug (A recurring physical problem that prevents a system or set of components from working together properly. While the origin of this definition is in some dispute, computer folklore attributes the first use of bug in this sense to a problem in the Harvard Mark I or the Army/University of Pennsylvania ENIAC that was traced to a moth caught between the contacts of a relay in the machine (although a moth is not entomologically a true bug)) |
| niez. |
avaria do software; avaria do logicial |
| ochr.środ. |
hemípteros; insetos |
| technol. |
deficiência; erro; falha |
| technol., przetw. |
erro de programação |
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|
| mat. |
inferência bayesiana usando amostragem Gibbs: BUGS |
|
|
bug Any of the suborder Heteroctera, having piercing and sucking mouthparts, specialized as a beak [bʌg] rzecz. | |
|
| ochr.środ. |
hemípteros |
|
| Angielski tezaurus |
|
|
| micr. |
BUG (An error in coding or logic that causes a program to malfunction or to produce incorrect results) |
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|
| lotnisk. |
Benguela, Angola |
| skr. |
Buginese; Backpacker's Ultimate Guide; Being Unusually Good; bending; Bicycle User Group; Big Ugly Grin; Bluegrass Ultralight Group; Brought Up Grades; Bucharest Under Ground |
| skr., eduk. |
Bringing Up Grades |
| skr., eduk., nauk. |
Bring Up Grades |
| skr., policj. |
Back Up Gun; Big Urban Game |
| skr., progr., technol. |
Bus Users Group |
| skr., sport |
Backpackers Ultimate Guide; Bicycle Users Group |
| skr., technol. |
Bugs and Problems |
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|
| skr. |
Bugler (UK Royal Marines); Buggatti |
