Related:

• The following report appeared in an archaeology journal.
  "The discovery of distinctively shaped ceramic pots at various prehistoric sites scattered over a wide area has led archaeologists to ask how the pots were spread....
• The following appeared as an editorial in a health magazine.
  "Clormium 5 is an odorless, tasteless, and generally harmless industrial by-product that can enter the water supply....
• RBL /R-B-L/ Abbreviation: "Realtime Blackhole List".
  A service that allows people to blacklist sites for emitting spam, and makes the blacklist available in real time to electronic-mail transport programs that know how to use RBL so they can filter out mail from those sites....
• hung: [from `hung up'] adj. Equivalent to {wedged}, but more common at UNIX/C sites.
  Not generally used of people. Syn. with {locked up}, {wedged}...
• hung adj. [from `hung up'; common] Equivalent to wedged, but more common at Unix/C sites.
  Not generally used of people. Syn. with locked up, wedged...
• web ring n. Two or more web sites connected by prominent links between sites sharing a common interest or theme.
  Usually such cliques have the topology of a ring, in order to make it easy for visitors to navigate through all of them....
• leaf site: n. A machine that merely originates and reads USENET news or mail, and does not relay any third-party traffic.
  Often uttered in a critical tone; when the ratio of leaf sites to backbone, rib, and other relay sites gets too high, the network tends to develop bottlenecks....
• leaf site n.,obs. Before pervasive TCP/IP, this term was used of a machine that merely originated and read Usenet news or mail, and did not relay any third-party traffic.
  It was often uttered in a critical tone; when the ratio of leaf sites to backbone, rib, and other relay sites got too high, the network tended to develop bottlenecks....
• link rot n. The natural decay of web links as the sites they're connected to change or die.
  Compare bit rot....