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Obliviousness may be described as going beyond a mere lack of some level of awareness, and becoming an act of repression of an awareness that should exist. [2] Although an unconscious person may similarly be unaware of things around them, obliviousness "implies not a cessation of all attention but only that directed outwardly", with the oblivious person's attention being "directed inwardly ...
(sealed in amber) state of being oblivious to changing circumstances anaesthetist (UK), anesthetist (US) physician trained to induce anaesthesia (US: anesthesiologist) someone who induces anesthesia. a critical care experienced graduate level educated Registered Nurse who is nationally certified to induce anesthesia anchor
The external memory model is related to the cache-oblivious model, but algorithms in the external memory model may know both the block size and the cache size. For this reason, the model is sometimes referred to as the cache-aware model. [5]
The term antonym (and the related antonymy) is commonly taken to be synonymous with opposite, but antonym also has other more restricted meanings. Graded (or gradable) antonyms are word pairs whose meanings are opposite and which lie on a continuous spectrum (hot, cold).
Oblivious may refer to: Obliviousness, a mental state; Oblivious (British TV series), a hidden camera comedy game show, 2001–2003; Oblivious (American game show) Oblivious, a 2001 short film directed by Ozgur Uyanik "Oblivious" (Aztec Camera song), 1983 "Oblivious" (Kalafina song), 2008; Re/oblivious, a 2008 remix mini-album by Kalafina
An Oblivious Tree is a rooted tree with the following property: All the leaves are in the same level. All the internal nodes have degree at most 3. Only the nodes along the rightmost path in the tree may have degree of one. The oblivious tree is a data structure similar to 2–3 tree, but with the additional property of being oblivious. The ...
The term "eternal oblivion" has been used in international treaties, such as in Article II of the Treaty of Westphalia 1648. [13] [14] It has also been used in legislation such as in the English Indemnity and Oblivion Act 1660, where the phrase used is "perpetual oblivion" (it appears in several of the articles in the act).
In law, willful ignorance is when a person seeks to avoid civil or criminal liability for a wrongful act by intentionally keeping themselves unaware of facts that would render them liable or implicated.