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spam    音标拼音: [sp'æm]
n. 猪肉罐头[商标名]

猪肉罐头[商标名]

Spam
n 1: a canned meat made largely from pork
2: unwanted e-mail (usually of a commercial nature sent out in
bulk) [synonym: {spam}, {junk e-mail}]
v 1: send unwanted or junk e-mail

1. (From Hormel's Spiced Ham, via the Monty Python
"Spam" song) To post irrelevant or inappropriate messages to
one or more {Usenet} {newsgroups}, {mailing lists}, or other
messaging system in deliberate or accidental violation of
{netiquette}.

It is possible to spam a newsgroup with one well- (or ill-)
planned message, e.g. asking "What do you think of abortion?"
on soc.women. This can be done by {cross-post}ing, e.g. any
message which is crossposted to alt.rush-limbaugh and
alt.politics.homosexuality will almost inevitably spam both
groups. (Compare {troll} and {flame bait}).

Posting a message to a significant proportion of all
newsgroups is a sure way to spam Usenet and become an object
of almost universal hatred. Canter and Siegel spammed the net
with their Green card post.

If you see an article which you think is a deliberate spam, DO
NOT post a {follow-up} - doing so will only contribute to the
general annoyance. Send a polite message to the poster by
private e-mail and CC it to "postmaster" at the same address.
Bear in mind that the posting's origin might have been forged
or the apparent sender's account might have been used by
someone else without his permission.

The word was coined as the winning entry in a 1937 competition
to choose a name for Hormel Foods Corporation's "spiced meat"
(now officially known as "SPAM luncheon meat"). Correspondant
Bob White claims the modern use of the term predates Monty
Python by at least ten years. He cites an editor for the
Dallas Times Herald describing Public Relations as "throwing a
can of spam into an electric fan just to see if any of it
would stick to the unwary passersby."

{Usenet} newsgroup: {news:news.admin.net-abuse}.

See also {netiquette}.

2. (A narrowing of sense 1, above) To indiscriminately send
large amounts of unsolicited {e-mail} meant to promote a
product or service. Spam in this sense is sort of like the
electronic equivalent of junk mail sent to "Occupant".

In the 1990s, with the rise in commercial awareness of the
net, there are actually scumbags who offer spamming as a
"service" to companies wishing to advertise on the net. They
do this by mailing to collections of {e-mail} addresses,
Usenet news, or mailing lists. Such practises have caused
outrage and aggressive reaction by many net users against the
individuals concerned.

3. (Apparently a generalisation of sense 2, above) To abuse
any network service or tool by for promotional purposes.

"AltaVista is an {index}, not a promotional tool. Attempts to
fill it with promotional material lower the value of the index
for everyone. [...] We will disallow {URL} submissions from
those who spam the index. In extreme cases, we will exclude
all their pages from the index." -- {Altavista}.

4. To crash a program by overrunning a
fixed-size {buffer} with excessively large input data.

See also {buffer overflow}, {overrun screw}, {smash the stack}.

5. (A narrowing of sense 1, above) To flood any
{chat} forum or {Internet game} with purposefully annoying
text or macros. Compare {Scrolling}.

(2003-09-21)

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  • SPAM® Brand | Versatile Canned Meat Products and Recipes
    Enjoy the best canned meat meals using easy recipes and a variety of delicious, high-quality SPAM® meat See what SPAM® Brand can do!
  • Spam (food) - Wikipedia
    Spam (stylized in all-caps) is a brand of lunch meat (processed canned pork and ham) made by Hormel Foods Corporation, an American multinational food processing company It was introduced in the United States in 1937 and gained popularity worldwide after its use during World War II [1]
  • What Is Spam Made of—And What Does Spam Stand for? - Readers Digest
    Spam is a canned lunch meat from Hormel Foods that first hit shelves in 1937 So where did Spam originate, and why did it become so popular? Created in Austin, Minnesota, toward the end of the
  • Spam Nutrition: Is It Healthy or Bad for You?
    Spam is a type of processed meat, and thus eating it may be associated with a higher risk of diabetes, heart disease, COPD, high blood pressure and certain types of cancer
  • What is spam? 6 types of spam messages and how to avoid them - Norton™
    Spam isn’t just annoying—it can also be harmful Knowing how to avoid it can help you remain safer from potential threats that may hide within these messages Read on to learn how to identify spam, the different types of spam out there, and how to help protect yourself
  • SPAM | History, Ingredients, Taste, Influence, Varieties | Britannica
    SPAM, trademarked meat product consisting primarily of ground pork and ham SPAM, usually rendered as Spam, was introduced to the market in 1937, its name a portmanteau for spiced ham The brand name was coined by a New York actor named Ken Daigneau, whose brother was an executive at Hormel Foods,
  • What Tinned SPAM Is Really Made Of - Tasting Table
    Spam is sometimes thought of as a bit of a mystery meat, but it doesn't have to be Here's what Spam is made of, how it's made, and where it's popular
  • What Is Spam Made Of? - Allrecipes
    Spam contains just six ingredients: a combination of pork and hat meat, water, potato starch, sugar, and sodium nitrite Learn more about the history of Spam, how it got its name, and how to cook with Spam
  • SPAM® brand - Brands - Hormel Foods
    SPAM ®, the square canned meat with the iconic blue and yellow label, has been feeding families for more than 85 years
  • What Is SPAM and What Is It Made Of? | The Kitchn
    SPAM is a blend of ground pork shoulder and ham hock, mixed with salt, water, modified potato starch, sugar, and sodium nitrate — a common preservative used in cured meats The mixture is transferred to cans, vacuum-sealed, and cooked inside the cans After cooling, the cans are ready for sale





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