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2. Ninety–ninety rule - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ninety–ninety_rule

   In computer programming and software engineering, the ninety-ninety rule is a humorous aphorism that states: The first 90 percent of the code accounts for the first 90 percent of the development time. The remaining 10 percent of the code accounts for the other 90 percent of the development time. [1] [2] This adds up to 180%, making a wry ...

3. Spread Group - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spread_Group

   Spread Group (legally sprd.net AG) is the umbrella brand of five internationally active e-commerce platforms with headquarters in Leipzig, Germany and Greensburg, Pennsylvania, United States. It operates production sites in Legnica, Poland, Krupka, Czech Republic and Henderson, Nevada, United States. Founded in 2002 as a student start-up, the ...

4. 1% rule - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1%_rule

   1% rule. In Internet culture, the 1% rule is a general rule of thumb pertaining to participation in an Internet community, stating that only 1% of the users of a website actively create new content, while the other 99% of the participants only lurk. Variants include the 1–9–90 rule (sometimes 90–9–1 principle or the 89:10:1 ratio ), [1 ...

5. Side project time - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Side_project_time

   Side project time. Some employers offer, as an employee benefit, a guarantee that employees may work on their personal projects during some part (usually a percentage) of their time at work. [1] [2] Side project time is limited by two stipulations: what the employee works on is the intellectual property of their employer, and if requested, an ...

6. Three Numbers, Six Months, and One Slog of a Campaign - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/three-numbers-six-months-one...

   Ten percent of voters tell pollsters they’re still undecided, but that’s not because they’re not sure about the candidates—just which one they will regret voting for the least. With that ...

7. Ten-code - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ten-code

   The police version of ten-codes is officially known as the APCO Project 14 Aural Brevity Code. [1] The codes, developed during 1937–1940 and expanded in 1974 by the Association of Public-Safety Communications Officials-International (APCO), allow brevity and standardization of message traffic. They have historically been widely used by law ...