Specifically, many steps in CARS appear to be redundant for software engineering writing (e.g., Step 1-1, 2-1C, 2-1C, 2-1D, and 3-1A; see Table 1 for the steps).
The strike last week by London black-cab drivers is likely to be the first of many protests by groups of workers fearful of being made redundant by sharing software.
Macs cost more, and Apple had developed a reputation for changing operating systems so as to make earlier software redundant; until Windows 2000 (see article), Microsoft's successive operating systems were consistently backwards-compatible (a feature that explains many of the problems that some Windows users complain of, but which is prized by many others).
Usually, designers add redundant copies of software and/or hardware to increase the system's reliability.
The need to avoid redundant efforts in software development has been recognized for a long time.
They are embracing simplicity, unlocking prodigious new power and cutting tech costs by up to 90%, threatening the Silicon Valley plutocracy: the proprietary gear, "closed" software, redundant backup systems and fat profit margins of incumbents like Microsoft, IBM, Oracle, Cisco, EMC and other blue-chip nameplates.
The form that the information is presented in may potentially convert an important DSS to an unusable and redundant piece of software.
The feasibility and fault-tolerant capability of the triple-redundant hardware and software architecture both in HIL and model tests are demonstrated.
PMFs and MS/MS ion spectra generated were searched against the public database NCBInr (National Center for Biotechnology Information non-redundant), using Mascot software search engine v. 2.3 (http://www.matrixscience.com/).com/
After that, unigenes from the three libraries were further assembled to obtain non-redundant unigenes using the TGICL software and non-redundant unigenes were used for further analysis [ 56].
