persistent
3
4.9
- adjective
- /pərˈsɪstənt/
- Specialized
:
persistente
- None use 'Persistent Login' which would log users in when they arrive on-site.
And AR Core has a new, what they call persistent cloud anchors.
- And AR Core has a new, what they call persistent cloud anchors.
- Now Dims with persistent storage already exist, they're called NV DIM.
- Now certainly we can't have children commenting on videos under COPPA and we can't have children being tracked using persistent identifiers.
- I guess the idea is it could both have persistent information and then it can also do some of the work of like what, creating a self-sustaining Organism?
Examples
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Cookies can take the form of session cookies or persistent cookies.
Blog text (9) -
The ideal way to keep up with changing marketing preferences is through a persistent preference center.
Blog text (26) -
This will only happen for the first boot, as it sets up our persistent USB live drive.
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6 DOIs are persistent, unique links assigned to digital content such as electronic journal articles.
Academic text (2012) -
We're trying to provide persistent and sustainable infrastructure to enable this work and we're trying to enable scholars to really fully use the content of the Hottie Trust.
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Belugas have the potential to accumulate relatively high concentrations of persistent contaminants in their tissues.
Academic text (2000) -
Compared with other belugas, the Cook Inlet animals appear to have unique patterns of persistent organic contaminants and elements in their tissues.
Academic text (2000) -
The U.N. Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants requires the elimination or reduction of 12 persistent organic pollutants (United Nations Environment Programme, 2001).
Academic text (2006) -
The application uses a persistent database to ensure users can access their data even after closing the program.
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To enhance performance, the software stores user preferences in a persistent manner, so they are not lost after a reboot.
Synonyms
650
3.2
Continuing for a long time and unlikely to change
502
3.0
Lasting for a long time
38
3.1
Continuing to be present or useful for a long time
27
3.7
To stay the same or work well for a long time
2
5.5
Data or storage that stays safe and can be recovered after a computer failure
Something a person still remembers, uses, or keeps
Antonyms
How Durable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Persistent comes from the Latin persistēre, with per- 'through' and sistere 'to stand'. In computing it means data that 'stands through' restarts, just like the English word stand, so settings or files stay saved after the device is turned off.