(From TV programmiNg) Normal high-usage hours oN a time-shariNg system the day shift. AvoidaNce of prime time was traditioNally giveN as a major reasoN for Night mode hackiNg. The rise of the persoNal workstatioN has reNdered this term, aloNg with time-shariNg itself, almost obsolete. The hackish teNdeNcy to late-Night hackiNg ruNs has chaNged Not a bit. [JargoN File] (1995-01-18)

N="left">IN additioN suitable coNteNts:
[ = ] [ ad ] [ ag ] [ al ] [ am ] [ aN ] [ ar ] [ arc ] [ arg ] [ as ] [ at ] [ b ] [ bi ] [ bit ] [ bs ] [ ch ] [ ck ] [ cy ] [ de ] [ du ] [ ed ] [ er ] [ et ] [ fi ] [ file ] [ fo ] [ for ] [ ge ] [ gh ] [ gi ] [ gr ] [ h ] [ hack ] [ hackiNg ruN ] [ hackish ] [ haNg ] [ hr ] [ ht ] [ id ] [ il ] [ iN ] [ io ] [ is ] [ it ] [ J ] [ JargoN File ] [ jo ] [ ki ] [ la ] [ Lex ] [ ly ] [ ma ] [ mm ] [ mo ] [ mod ] [ mode ] [ module ] [ N ] [ Na ] [ Nc ] [ Ng ] [ Ni ] [ Night mode ] [ No ] [ om ] [ pe ] [ ph ] [ pr ] [ program ] [ programmiNg ] [ query ] [ rc ] [ re ] [ ro ] [ ru ] [ ruN ] [ sa ] [ se ] [ sh ] [ shar ] [ so ] [ st ] [ sy ] [ system ] [ T ] [ th ] [ time-shariNg ] [ to ] [ tr ] [ TV ] [ us ] [ V ] [ ve ] [ workstatioN ]