waits 音标拼音: [w'ets]
/
wayts /
The mutant cousin of {
TOPS -
10 }
used on a handful of
systems at {
SAIL }
up to 1990 .
There was never an "
official "
expansion of WAITS (
the name itself having been arrived at by
a rather sideways process ),
but it was frequently glossed as
"
West -
coast Alternative to ITS ".
Though WAITS was less
visible than ITS ,
there was frequent exchange of people and
ideas between the two communities ,
and innovations pioneered
at WAITS exerted enormous indirect influence .
The early
screen modes of {
Emacs },
for example ,
were directly inspired
by WAITS '
s "
E "
editor -
one of a family of editors that were
the first to do "
real -
time editing ",
in which the editing
commands were invisible and where one typed text at the point
of insertion /
overwriting .
The modern style of multi -
region
windowing is said to have originated there ,
and WAITS alumni
at XEROX PARC and elsewhere played major roles in the
developments that led to the XEROX Star ,
the Macintosh ,
and
the Sun workstations . {
Bucky bits }
were also invented there
thus ,
the ALT key on every IBM PC is a WAITS legacy .
One
notable WAITS feature seldom duplicated elsewhere was a
news -
wire interface that allowed WAITS hackers to read ,
store ,
and filter AP and UPI dispatches from their terminals ;
the
system also featured a still -
unusual level of support for what
is now called "
multimedia "
computing ,
allowing analog audio
and video signals to be switched to programming terminals .
Ken Shoemake adds :
Some administrative body told us we needed a name for the
operating system ,
and that "
SAIL "
wouldn '
t do . (
Up to that
point I don '
t think it had an official name .)
So the anarchic
denizens of the lab proposed names and voted on them .
Although I worked on the OS used by CCRMA folks (
a parasitic
subgroup ),
I was not writing WAITS code .
Those who were ,
proposed "
SAINTS ",
for (
I think )
Stanford AI New Time -
sharing
System .
Thinking of ITS ,
and AI ,
and the result of many
people using one machine ,
I proposed the name WAITS .
Since I
invented it ,
I can tell you without fear of contradiction that
it had no official meaning .
Nevertheless ,
the lab voted that
as their favorite ;
upon which the disgruntled system
programmers declared it the "
Worst Acronym Invented for a
Time -
sharing System "!
But it was in keeping with the creative
approach to acronyms extant at the time ,
including
self -
referential ones .
For me it was fun ,
if a little
unsettling ,
to have an "
acronym "
that wasn '
t .
I have no idea
what the voters thought . :)
[{
Jargon File }]
(
2003 -
11 -
17 )
Westcoast Alternative to ITS WAITS : /
wayts /,
n .
The mutant cousin of TOPS -
10 used on a handful of systems at SAIL up to 1990 .
There was never an ‘
official ’
expansion of WAITS (
the name itself having been arrived at by a rather sideways process ),
but it was frequently glossed as ‘
West -
coast Alternative to ITS ’.
Though WAITS was less visible than ITS ,
there was frequent exchange of people and ideas between the two communities ,
and innovations pioneered at WAITS exerted enormous indirect influence .
The early screen modes of EMACS ,
for example ,
were directly inspired by WAITS '
s ‘
E ’
editor —
one of a family of editors that were the first to do ‘
real -
time editing ’,
in which the editing commands were invisible and where one typed text at the point of insertion /
overwriting .
The modern style of multi -
region windowing is said to have originated there ,
and WAITS alumni at XEROX PARC and elsewhere played major roles in the developments that led to the XEROX Star ,
the Macintosh ,
and the Sun workstations .
Also invented there were bucky bits —
thus ,
the ALT key on every IBM PC is a WAITS legacy .
One WAITS feature very notable in pre -
Web days was a news -
wire interface that allowed WAITS hackers to read ,
store ,
and filter AP and UPI dispatches from their terminals ;
the system also featured a still -
unusual level of support for what is now called multimedia computing ,
allowing analog audio and video signals to be switched to programming terminals .
安装中文字典英文字典查询工具!
中文字典英文字典工具:
复制到剪贴板
英文字典中文字典相关资料:
5S in Good Housekeeping: A Complete Guide With Examples Read on to learn the 5S’s of good housekeeping, how businesses can benefit from them, and how a digital software can simplify the implementation process
5S in Housekeeping: How Does It Work? | SafetyCulture Learn how to apply 5S Lean principles in housekeeping, how these principles can benefit your workflows, and when it’s best to use them in housekeeping tasks
What Is 5S? Definition Step-by-Step Implementation Guide (2026) Learn the 5S steps—Sort, Set in Order, Shine, Standardise, Sustain—and roll them out with our checklist, red-tag sheet practical implementation tips
The 5 Principles of 5s for Your Workplace | SafetyCulture As one of the core principles of kaizen, 5S can help identify and eliminate waste to achieve a more organized and safer working environment
5S Good Housekeeping Practices Guide The document outlines the 5S methodology, which aims to improve organizational efficiency and quality through systematic practices of sorting, systematizing, sweeping, sanitizing, and self-discipline
The Five S’s (5S) of u000bGood Housekeeping | PPT - SlideShare The 5S's are Seiri (Sort), Seiton (Set in Order), Seiso (Shine), Seiketsu (Standardize), and Shitsuke (Sustain) Each S is defined as relating to organizing the workplace, establishing standards of cleanliness and order, and sustaining practices through self-discipline
5S Lean Housekeeping: Sort, Set, Shine, Standardise, Sustain 5S is a systematic approach to good housekeeping While there are many interpretations of the original Toyota definitions (there is even more than one Japanese version) the principles behind the stages are still the same Here we will look at the five S’s
5S (methodology) - Wikipedia 5S (Five S) is a workplace organization method that uses a list of five Japanese words: seiri (整理), seiton (整頓), seisō (清掃), seiketsu (清潔), and shitsuke (躾) These terms are often translated as 'sort', 'set in order', 'shine', 'standardize', and 'sustain' [1]
5S Housekeeping - What is it? with Action Checklist 5S Housekeeping is a workplace organization method that improves efficiency, safety, and productivity It is built on five steps: Sort, Set in Order, Shine, Standardize, and Sustain
5S and 7S Housekeeping Guide + Checklist Sample Master 5S 7S housekeeping principles Get a checklist sample and learn how to boost workplace efficiency, safety, and cleanliness