Words and illusions perish, facts remain. Meaning, origin, examples of the use of phraseological units

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WINGED WORDS, PHRASEOLOGICAL UNITS
Directory / Winged words, phraseological units / Words and illusions perish, facts remain

Winged words, phraseological units. Meaning, history of origin, examples of use

Winged words, phraseological units

Directory / Winged words, phraseological units

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Words and illusions perish, facts remain

Pisarev D.I.

Phraseologism: Words and illusions perish, facts remain.

Meaning: Used in the literal sense.

Origin: From the article "The Process of Life. Physiological Letters of Karl Focht" by Russian publicist and literary critic Dmitry Ivanovich Pisarev (1840-1868).

Random phraseology:

Hunger is not an aunt.

Meaning:

About an extremely difficult situation, forcing to any action.

Origin:

The saying is part of a proverb recorded back in the XNUMXth century and clear in its content: hunger is not an aunt, she will not slip a pie, that is, an aunt (kuma, mother-in-law) will help in difficult cases, feed hearty and tasty, and hunger can only push many undesirable acts.

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Random news from the Archive

New tape density record 19.04.2015

IBM Research has developed a technology for recording data on the surface of a linear magnetic tape, providing a record density of 123 billion bits per square inch without compression. This density corresponds to 220 TB in a standard ribbon cartridge that fits easily in the palm of your hand.

Magnetic tape has traditionally been used to archive information and store backup copies of data. Coughlin Associates estimates that over 500 exabytes of data is stored on tape today. IBM launched its first commercial product in this category almost 60 years ago. At that time, the capacity of the reel of the 726 Magnetic Tape Unit with a half-inch wide magnetic tape was about 2 MB, that is, during the specified period, the capacity of the media was increased by 110 million times. Let's clarify that 220 TB cartridges are not yet available and we are talking about a comparison with a potentially possible volume indicator. One way or another, the achievement of IBM Research engineers proves that tape technology continues to be relevant.

A record-breaking result was obtained using a magnetic tape prototype developed jointly with Fujifilm. Recall that a year ago, partners achieved an indicator of 85,9 billion bits per square inch.

The manufacturer notes that technologies that are being developed to achieve record data density are later implemented in serial IBM products.

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