Karteikarten
Angliukas
Karten in diesem Stapel (96)
- 1the evolution of devices towards common functionalityconvergence
- 2a computer using a relatively slow and specialized processor and ROM chip, normally used to control a particular device such as a washing machine or an MP3 playerembedded system
- 3a portable computer with a built-in screen, integrated keyboard, and battery power; also called a 'notebook'laptop
- 4an older device or application that continues to be used because of the high cost of replacing itlegacy system
- 5a small laptop with less powerful components meant for surfing the web, reading email, and other basic tasks.netbook
- 6a computer designed for use by one person at a timePC
- 7a handheld computer about the size of wallet used as an organizer, web browser, game machine, mobile phone, or message recorder; also known as a hand-held computerPDA (personal digital assistant
- 8a physical or software device connecting and facilitating a network with a printerprint server
- 9a specialized computer which connects two networksrouter
- 10a type of computer intended primarily for central distribution of data to other computers on the same networkserver
- 11refers to only the most powerful class of computer, typically designed to perform specialized tasks such as weather prediction, governmental financial calculations, or space research.supercomputer
- 12a portable computer shaped in the form of a notebook and capable of advanced handwriting recognition via use of a stylus or on-screen keyboard.tablet PC
- 13a high-quality computer, typically with lots of RAM, plenty of CPU power, and a high quality video cardworkstation
- 14simple data storage format where information is organized in a plain text tableflat file
- 15A field of AI that focuses on the interaction between computers and humans using natural language, enabling machines to understand, interpret, and generate human-like tongue.Natural Language Processing
- 16A computer program designed to simulate conversation with human users, often used for customer service, information retrieval, or entertainment.Chatbot
- 17A branch of AI that aims to mimic human reasoning, problem-solving, and understanding natural language.Cognitive Computing
- 18The process of discovering patterns, correlations, or useful information from large sets of data.Data Mining
- 19A subset of artificial intelligence that focuses on developing algorithms and models that enable computers to learn and make predictions or decisions without explicit programming.Machine Learning
- 20A data mining technique that involves grouping similar data points together based on certain criteria or features.Clustering
- 21Identifying patterns and relationships between variables in large datasets to discover interesting associations.Association Rule Mining
- 22Assigning predefined labels or categories to data based on its characteristics or features.Classification
- 23Predicting numerical values or outcomes based on historical data and relationships between variables.Regression
- 24Creating models that can make predictions about future events or trends based on historical data.Predictive Modeling
- 25Identifying and choosing the most relevant variables or features for analysis to improve model accuracy and efficiency.Feature Selection
- 26A tree-like model used for decision-making, breaking down a complex decision-making process into a series of simpler decisions.Decision Trees
- 27Extracting useful information and patterns from unstructured text data, such as documents, articles, or social media posts.Text Mining
- 28Analyzing and extracting insights from large and complex datasets, often characterized by volume, velocity, and variety.Big Data Analytics
- 29Storing and managing large volumes of structured and unstructured data from different sources for analysis and reporting.Data Warehousing
- 30Identifying and interpreting regularities or patterns in data to make sense of complex information.Pattern Recognition
- 31Cleaning, transforming, and organizing raw data into a suitable format for analysis, including handling missing values and outliers.Data Preprocessing
- 32A technique used to assess the performance of a predictive model by dividing the dataset into subsets for training and testing, helping to evaluate its generalization capability.Cross-Validation
- 33The use of technology to perform tasks without human intervention.Automation
- 34Computer systems designed to mimic human intelligence and decision-making.Artificial Intelligence
- 35A robot designed to resemble and imitate human movements and characteristics.Humanoid Robot
- 36A subset of AI that allows robots to learn from experience and improve performance.Machine Learning
- 37Unmanned aerial vehicles or robots used for various purposes, including surveillance.Drones
- 38Devices that enable robots to perceive and respond to their environment.Sensors
- 39Capable of operating independently without direct human control.Autonomous
- 40Technology that enables remote interaction through audio and video communication.Telepresence
- 41Coordination of multiple robots working together to achieve a common goal.Swarm Robotics
- 42Technology allowing robots to sense and respond to touch and pressure.Haptic Feedback
- 43A robot designed to work alongside humans in a shared workspace.Cobot
- 44A wearable robotic device designed to enhance human strength and mobility.Exoskeleton
- 45Integration of devices, including robots, to communicate and share data through the internet.Internet of Things (IoT)
- 46The use of robotic systems to assist surgeons in performing precise and minimally invasive procedures.Robotic Surgery
- 47The study of how humans and robots communicate and collaborate.Human-Robot Interaction
- 48The study of motion in robotic systems, focusing on position, velocity, and acceleration.Kinematics
- 49A set of instructions or rules followed by a computer to perform a specific task.Algorithm
- 50The skill and ability of a robot to perform tasks requiring fine motor skills.Dexterity
- 51Systems using sensors and mapping techniques to enable accurate movement in robots.Navigation System
- 52Addressing moral and responsible considerations in the development and use of robots.Ethical Considerations in Robotics
- 53Capable of operating independently without human control.Autonomous
- 54Highly developed, complex, or intricate.Sophisticated
- 55Capable of adapting to various functions or tasks.Versatile
- 56Capable of accurately aiming or directing with exactness.Precision-guided
- 57Operated or controlled without a human on board.Unmanned
- 58Using the latest or most advanced technology.Cutting-edge
- 59Relating to the air or performed in the air.Aerial
- 60Achieving maximum productivity with minimum wasted effort or expense.Efficient
- 61Leading the way in new ideas, techniques, or technologies.Pioneering
- 62Possessing the ability to learn, understand, and apply knowledge.Intelligent
- 63Developing gradually over time, adapting to changing circumstances.Evolving
- 64Controlled from a distance, often by electronic means.Remote-controlled
- 65Causing significant changes or disturbances to an established system or process.Disruptive
- 66Tending to intrude or impose oneself without invitation or welcome.Intrusive
- 67Causing disagreement, debate, or differing opinions.Controversial
- 68Susceptible to being harmed, attacked, or damaged.Vulnerable
- 69Combining or incorporating the use of AI systems that can create new data or content, such as images, text, or audio.Integration of Generative AI
- 70AI technology that is integrated into devices, systems, or software to perform tasks without the need for direct human intervention.Embedded AI
- 71AI systems capable of processing and understanding multiple modes of data input, such as text, images, and speech, to perform tasks or provide insights.Multimodal AI
- 72The process of collecting, importing, and loading raw data from various sources into a system or database for analysis or storage.Data Ingestion
- 73A specialized electronic circuit designed to quickly manipulate and alter memory to accelerate the creation of images in a frame buffer intended for output to a display device.GPU
- 74Unofficial or unsanctioned use of AI systems or technologies within an organization, often without proper oversight or governance.Shadow AI
- 75Guidelines, rules, or protocols established by a company to govern the development, deployment, and use of AI technologies within its operations, products, or services.Corporate AI Policy
- 76This is a cybercrime where attackers use deceptive emails, websites, or messages to trick individuals into revealing sensitive information, such as passwords, credit card numbers, or other personal data.Phishing
- 77This is a form of phishing that occurs through SMS (text messages) on mobile phones. Attackers send fraudulent messages to trick recipients into revealing personal information or clicking on malicious links.Smishing
- 78This is a type of malicious software designed to block access to a computer system or files until a sum of money is paid. It encrypts the victim's files or locks the entire system, demanding a ransom for their release.Ransomware attack
- 79This is a type of phishing attack where attackers impersonate legitimate organizations or individuals to deceive victims into providing sensitive information or downloading malicious content.Deceptive phishing
- 80This is a targeted form of phishing attack where attackers customize their messages for specific individuals or organizations. They often gather personal information about their targets to make the phishing attempts more convincing.Spear Phishing
- 81Also known as "whale phishing," this is a type of phishing attack that specifically targets high-profile individuals or executives within organizations. The goal is to trick these individuals into revealing sensitive information or performing actions that could compromise the organization's security.Whaling
- 82This is a cyber attack where attackers redirect website traffic to a fraudulent website without the user's knowledge. This is often achieved by tampering with the domain name system (DNS) or by poisoning DNS caches. The goal is to trick users into visiting malicious websites, typically for the purpose of phishing or spreading malware.Pharming
- 83Malicious software designed to damage or disrupt computer systems, steal sensitive information, or gain unauthorized access.Malware
- 84A network security system that monitors and controls incoming and outgoing network traffic based on predetermined security rules.Firewall
- 85The process of converting data into a code to prevent unauthorized access, especially during transmission over networks.Encryption
- 86Weaknesses or flaws in software, hardware, or network systems that could be exploited by attackers to compromise security.Vulnerability
- 87The process of verifying the identity of a user or device attempting to access a system or network.Authentication
- 88Unauthorized access to sensitive or confidential information, often resulting in its disclosure or theft.Data Breach
- 89A security process that requires users to provide two different authentication factors (e.g., password and SMS code) to verify their identity.Two-factor Authentication (2FA)
- 90Any potential danger or risk associated with online activities or digital systems, including attacks, viruses, or data breaches.Cyber Threat
- 91A software update or fix released by developers to address security vulnerabilities or improve functionality.Patch
- 92Security measures implemented to protect devices (endpoints) such as computers, smartphones, and tablets from cyber threats.Endpoint Security
- 93Manipulating individuals into divulging confidential information or performing actions that compromise security, often through deception or psychological manipulation.Social Engineering
- 94A structured approach to addressing and managing security incidents, including detection, analysis, containment, and recovery.Incident Response
- 95A cyber attack that aims to disrupt or overwhelm a targeted system or network, rendering it unavailable to users.Denial of Service (DoS)
- 96An attack targeting a previously unknown vulnerability in software or hardware that has not been patched or addressed by developers.Zero-day Exploit
Informationen
- Beschreibung
- Karteikarten am Angliukas, erstellt von termi Do am 13/05/2024.
- Erstellt von
- termi Do
- Aufrufe
- 17
- Bewertung