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A fish fillet processor processes fish into a fillet. Fish processing starts from the time the fish is caught. Popular species processed include cod, hake, haddock, tuna, herring, mackerel, salmon and pollock . Commercial fish processing is a global practice. Processing varies regionally in productivity, type of operation, yield and regulation.
This 16th-century fish stall shows many traditional fish products. The term fish processing refers to the processes associated with fish and fish products between the time fish are caught or harvested, and the time the final product is delivered to the customer. Although the term refers specifically to fish, in practice it is extended to cover ...
A variety of rendering techniques applied to a single 3D scene An image created by using POV-Ray 3.6. Rendering or image synthesis is the process of generating a photorealistic or non-photorealistic image from a 2D or 3D model by means of a computer program.
Amdahl's law. The theoretical speedup of the latency (via a reduction of latency, ie: latency as a metric is elapsed time between an input and output in a system) of the execution of a program as a function of the number of processors executing it, according to Amdahl's law. The speedup is limited by the serial part of the program.
Electrofishing. Scientists carrying out a population and species survey using electrofishing equipment. Electrofishing is a fishing technique that uses direct current electricity flowing between a submerged cathode and anode. This affects the movements of nearby fish so that they swim toward the anode, where they can be caught or stunned.
Fillet (cut) Finnan haddie. Fish factory. Fish fillet. Fish fillet processor. Fish flake. Fish preservation.
Odell Lake (video game) Odell Lake. (video game) Apple II: The player-controlled whitefish (right) encounters an otter (left). Odell Lake is a 1986 educational life simulation game produced by MECC for the Apple II and Commodore 64. [2] The player is a fish living in Odell Lake, a real-world lake in Oregon. [2]
The modern version of the Fisher–Yates shuffle, designed for computer use, was introduced by Richard Durstenfeld in 1964 [4] and popularized by Donald E. Knuth in The Art of Computer Programming as "Algorithm P (Shuffling)". [5]