The Jargon File, Version 2.9.10, 01 Jul 1992 - Raymond, Ed. Eric S. Steele Guy L.
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The jargon file version 2.9.10, 01 Jul 1992 is a curated collection of hacker slang and cultural terminology that captures the wit, creativity, and shared traditions of the hacker community. Compiled during a period when computing culture was rapidly evolving, it serves not only as a glossary but as a snapshot of the informal language and insider humor that bonds this subculture. In its introduction, the work explains that while some entries touch on technical topics, the emphasis lies on playful, inventive communication that reinforces group identity and fosters inclusion among members. The…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The jargon file version 2.9.10, 01 Jul 1992 is a curated collection of hacker slang and cultural terminology that captures the wit, creativity, and shared traditions of the hacker community. Compiled during a period when computing culture was rapidly evolving, it serves not only as a glossary but as a snapshot of the informal language and insider humor that bonds this subculture. In its introduction, the work explains that while some entries touch on technical topics, the emphasis lies on playful, inventive communication that reinforces group identity and fosters inclusion among members. The document records the historical development of these expressions, preserving linguistic nuances that distinguish insiders from outsiders and reflect the philosophies and values of the community. By combining cultural anecdotes, word origins, and the evolution of coded language, it offers readers insight into the social frameworks that underpin hacker culture, making it both a linguistic archive and a testament to the enduring spirit of collaborative creativity.
Autorenporträt
Eric S. Raymond and Guy L. Steele are recognized for their contributions to programming culture, computing literature, and the documentation of technology-related communities. Raymond is widely known for his work in the open-source movement, promoting collaborative development and the free exchange of software. He has authored influential essays and compiled resources that explore the philosophies behind hacker culture, emphasizing creativity, autonomy, and shared innovation. Steele is a noted computer scientist with extensive research in programming languages, software engineering, and computational theory. His work spans both technical advancement and cultural documentation, reflecting a deep engagement with the evolution of computing practices. Together, their editorial collaboration merges technical expertise with cultural insight, preserving the linguistic heritage and social narratives of the hacker community. By combining historical context with practical examples, they provide a resource that not only records terminology but also captures the values, humor, and traditions that shape and define the creative spirit of technological subcultures.