| 释义 |
wetware
wetwarethe human brain, considered functionally similar to computer hardware or softwarewet·ware W5110000 (wĕt′wâr′)n. Informal The human central nervous system considered as a computing device or part of a computing device.
[On the model of hardware and software.]wetware (ˈwɛtˌwɛə) n1. (Computer Science) the nervous system of the brain, as opposed to computer hardware or software2. (Computer Science) the programmers, operators, and administrators who operate a computer system, as opposed to the system's hardware or softwarewet•ware (ˈwɛtˌwɛər)
n. the human nervous system, esp. the brain, when thought of as functionally equivalent to computer hardware and software. [1985–90; probably from the novels of Rudy Rucker, science-fiction writer and mathematician] wetware
wetware (ˈwɛtwɛr) n. the human brain. (Compared to computer hardware and software.) This isn’t a hardware problem; it’s a wetware problem. wetware
wetware (jargon)/wet'weir/ (Probably from the novels of Rudy Rucker,or maybe Stanislav Lem) The human nervous system, as opposedto electronic computer hardware or software. "Wetware has7 plus or minus 2 temporary registers." Also, human beings(programmers, operators, administrators) attached to acomputer system, as opposed to the system's hardware orsoftware.
See liveware, meatware.
wetwareA biological system. It typically refers to the human brain and nervous system. See liveware, grayware and wares.Wetware
The personnel—programmers, operators, managers, etc.—who create the computer -wares, including hardware, software, and vapourware, on which computers depend, and keep them functioningFinancialSeeWaresThesaurusSeewares |