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cyberspace
[sahy-ber-speys]
cyberspace
/ ˈsaɪbəˌspeɪs /
noun
all of the data stored in a large computer or network represented as a three-dimensional model through which a virtual-reality user can move
cyberspace
The electronic medium of computer networks, in which online communication takes place.
cyberspace
The space in which computer transactions occur, particularly transactions between different computers. We say that images and text on the Internet exist in cyberspace, for example. The term is also often used in conjunction with virtual reality, designating the imaginary place where virtual objects exist. For example, if a computer produces a picture of a building that allows the architect to “walk” through and see what a design would look like, the building is said to exist in cyberspace.
Word History and Origins
Origin of cyberspace1
Example Sentences
Meanwhile, Russia is a "capable and irresponsible threat actor in cyberspace", with pro-Moscow "hacktivist" groups operating outside formal state control seeking to target Western nations and organisations.
Nuclear weapons may seem like yesterday’s news in the world of cyberspace and artificial intelligence, but there is nothing like brute force to bring people back to reality.
But outside of the finance world, the success of Claude’s pop-up shows that there’s a growing dissatisfaction with AI’s role in generating low-effort content in cyberspace.
He agreed to the deal not with a handshake, but with a few words tapped out and fired into cyberspace.
The deal also covered greater collaboration around cyberspace and electromagnetic warfare, the documents said.
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Related Words
- computer network www.thesaurus.com
- information technology
- web
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