The act of creating possible professional relationships through briefly meeting with candidates and exchanging contact details, akin to speed dating.

(telecommunications) The central subsystem of a particular mobile phone operating company in a GSM network.

(linguistics) A graph whose vertices represent concepts and edges represent semantic relations, such as synonymy—having very similar meaning, hyponymy—being a subclass, or meronymy—being a part of a whole.

(computing) The physical arrangement of a network; the way in which cables are arranged in order to connect computers in a network.

A clearing house where entities with a product or service to sell can locate marketing professionals who will promote their products or services for a fee or commission.

A card that allows a computer to be connected to a network.

(statistics) A directed acyclic graph whose vertices represent random variables and whose directed edges represent conditional dependencies. Each random variable can fall into any of at least two mutually disjoint states, and has a probability function which takes as inputs the states of its parent nodes and returns as output the probability of being in a certain state for a given combination of the states of its parent nodes. A node without parent nodes just has an unconditioned probability of being in some given state.

(computing) A printer that receives its print jobs through a print server, as opposed to processing print jobs directly.

A recurrent and statistically significant subgraph or pattern within any kind of network.

A computer network.