The misspelling of referrer originated in the original proposal by computer scientist Phillip Hallam-Baker to incorporate the field into the HTTP specification.[4] The misspelling was set in stone by the time of its incorporation into the Request for Comments standards document RFC 1945; document co-author Roy Fielding has remarked that neither “referrer” nor the misspelling “referer” were recognized by the standard Unix spell checker of the period.
[T]he situation in which a quoted expression becomes unreadable because it contains a large number of escape characters, usually backslashes (""), to avoid delimiter collision.
[A] set of questions answered by the French writer Marcel Proust, and often used by modern interviewers.
In American English, the most common filler sounds are ah or uh and um. Among younger speakers, the fillers “like”, “you know”, “I mean”, “okay”, “so”, “actually”, “basically”, and “right” are among the more prevalent.
Examples include the phrases “some people say”, “most people think”, and “researchers believe.”
[T]ransfinite numbers are numbers that are “infinite” in the sense that they are larger than all finite numbers, yet not necessarily absolutely infinite
In any dispute the intensity of feeling is inversely proportional to the value of the issues at stake.