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Steve Jobs' Hormonal Imbalance: FAQ - WebMD
![]() The Age | Steve Jobs' Hormonal Imbalance: FAQ WebMD - By Miranda Hitti Jan. 5, 2009 -- Steve Jobs today posted a letter on the Apple web site stating that he has a "hormonal imbalance" that caused him to lose ... Video: Steve Jobs Weight Loss Due to Hormone Imbalance Upgrading to iTunes Plus: Why the hassle? |
Plain Dealer reporter Tony Grossi offers FAQ about Cleveland ... - The Plain Dealer - cleveland.com
Plain Dealer reporter Tony Grossi offers FAQ about Cleveland ... The Plain Dealer - cleveland.com, OH - Eric Mangini was fired as New York Jets coach the day after the team completed a free fall from first place to third in the AFC East and missed the playoffs ... |
About Faq
FAQ, or Frequently Asked Question, are listed questions and answers, all supposed to be frequently asked in some context, and pertaining to a particular topic. Since the acronym FAQ originated in textual media, its pronunciation varies; "fak," "faks," "facts," and "F.A.Q." are commonly heard. Depending on usage, the term may refer specifically to a single frequently asked question, or to an assembled list of many questions and their answers.
While the name may be recent, the FAQ format itself is quite old. For instance, Matthew Hopkins wrote The Discovery of Witches in 1647 in FAQ format. He introduces it as "Certaine Queries answered," ... Many old catechisms are in a question-and-answer format.
The FAQ is an Internet textual tradition originating from a combination of mailing list-laziness plus speculation and a separate technical and political need within NASA in the early 1980s. The first FAQ developed over several pre-Web years starting from 1982 when storage was expensive. On the SPACE mailing list, the presumption was that new users would ftp archived past messages. In practice, this never happened. Instead, the dynamic on mailing lists was for users to speculate rather than use very basic original sources to get simple answers. Repeating the "right" answers becomes tedious. A series of different measures from regularly posted messages to netlib-like query email daemons were set up by loosely affiliated groups of computer system administrators. The acronym FAQ was developed in 1983 by Eugene Miya of NASA for the SPACE mailing list. The format was then picked up on other mailing lists. Posting frequency changed to monthly, and finally weekly and daily across a variety of mailing lists and newsgroups. The first person to post a weekly FAQ was Jef Poskanzer to the Usenet net.graphics/comp.graphics newsgroups. Eugene Miya experimented with the first daily FAQ. The first FAQ were initially attacked by some mailing list users for being repetitive.
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