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about. These anime forums are becoming places for people to discuss the plot, characters, and
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styles of anime and manga. Since the 2010s, many anime fans have begun widely using social media
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platforms like YouTube, Facebook, Reddit and Twitter (which has added an entire "anime and manga"
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category of topics) to discuss and follow the latest news of their favorite anime and manga series.
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Sightseeing in Japan
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Many anime fans dream of one day visiting Japan. A large number of well-known travel agencies from
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Japan have begun offering anime tours. In 2003, the company Pop Japan Travel was founded to help
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customers experience Japan's content industry (including anime, games, food, and fashion) by
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allowing them to visit studios and meet artists, among other activities. Many different museums
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dedicated to the industry exist throughout Japan, such as the Suginami Animation Museum in Tokyo
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and the Tezuka Osamu Manga Museum in the Hyogo Prefecture. Other popular locations include places
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where people can enjoy anime-related activities, such as shopping for related merchandise or
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singing anime theme songs. Additionally, fans enjoy visiting real-life locations that serve as
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settings for some anime, and locations where live-action movies were filmed. For example, the
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popularity of Lucky Star brought many of its fans to the real-life settings of the anime, beginning
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in April 2007.Places to Visit for Anime and Manga Fans'
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Akihabara: A popular location for anime fans to visit is Akihabara, located in Tokyo. Known as the
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Electric Town, it is a major shopping area where people can buy manga, anime, and other assorted
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otaku merchandise. The Tokyo Anime Center is one of the most popular spots in Akihabara, where a
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diverse set of events take place, such as the display of new anime films, related exhibitions, talk
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shows featuring voice actors, and public recordings of radio programs.
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The Gundam Base Tokyo: A store themes after the Gundam franchise. It opened on August 19, 2017,
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replacing Gundam Front Tokyo at Diver City Tokyo Plaza in Odaiba. There is Life-Sized Unicorn
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Gundam Statue(RX-0) which transforms every hour from Unicorn Mode to Destroy Mode
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Notable anime and manga fans
Elon Musk
Ariana Grande
Megan Fox
Brennan Williams
Evgenia Medvedeva
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Jungkook
V
Kirsten Dunst
John Boyega
Pharrell Williams
Kanye West
John Cena
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See also
Anime club
Anime convention
Cosplay
Science fiction fandom
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Editing of anime in American distribution
Japanese pop culture in the United States
Japanophilia
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ACG (subculture)
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References
External links
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An online forum dedicated to anime and manga in general
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Daily anime recommendations, quotes and life lessons
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Nerd culture
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9839_0
|
In the context of software engineering, software quality refers to two related but distinct notions:
|
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Software functional quality reflects how well it complies with or conforms to a given design,
|
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based on functional requirements or specifications. That attribute can also be described as the
|
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fitness for purpose of a piece of software or how it compares to competitors in the marketplace as
|
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a worthwhile product. It is the degree to which the correct software was produced.
|
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Software structural quality refers to how it meets non-functional requirements that support the
|
9839_6
|
delivery of the functional requirements, such as robustness or maintainability. It has a lot more
|
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|
to do with the degree to which the software works as needed.
|
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Many aspects of structural quality can be evaluated only statically through the analysis of the
|
9839_9
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software inner structure, its source code (see Software metrics), at the unit level, system level
|
9839_10
|
(sometimes referred to as end-to-end testing), which is in effect how its architecture adheres to
|
9839_11
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sound principles of software architecture outlined in a paper on the topic by Object Management
|
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|
Group (OMG).
|
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However some structural qualities, such as usability, can be assessed only dynamically (users or
|
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others acting in their behalf interact with the software or, at least, some prototype or partial
|
9839_15
|
implementation; even the interaction with a mock version made in cardboard represents a dynamic
|
9839_16
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test because such version can be considered a prototype). Other aspects, such as reliability, might
|
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involve not only the software but also the underlying hardware, therefore, it can be assessed both
|
9839_18
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statically and dynamically (stress test).
|
9839_19
|
Functional quality is typically assessed dynamically but it is also possible to use static tests
|
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|
(such as software reviews).
|
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Historically, the structure, classification and terminology of attributes and metrics applicable to
|
9839_22
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software quality management have been derived or extracted from the ISO 9126 and the subsequent
|
9839_23
|
ISO/IEC 25000 standard. Based on these models (see Models), the Consortium for IT Software Quality
|
9839_24
|
(CISQ) has defined five major desirable structural characteristics needed for a piece of software
|
9839_25
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to provide business value: Reliability, Efficiency, Security, Maintainability and (adequate) Size.
|
9839_26
|
Software quality measurement quantifies to what extent a software program or system rates along
|
9839_27
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each of these five dimensions. An aggregated measure of software quality can be computed through a
|
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qualitative or a quantitative scoring scheme or a mix of both and then a weighting system
|
9839_29
|
reflecting the priorities. This view of software quality being positioned on a linear continuum is
|
9839_30
|
supplemented by the analysis of "critical programming errors" that under specific circumstances can
|
9839_31
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lead to catastrophic outages or performance degradations that make a given system unsuitable for
|
9839_32
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use regardless of rating based on aggregated measurements. Such programming errors found at the
|
9839_33
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system level represent up to 90 percent of production issues, whilst at the unit-level, even if far
|
9839_34
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more numerous, programming errors account for less than 10 percent of production issues (see also
|
9839_35
|
Ninety-ninety rule). As a consequence, code quality without the context of the whole system, as W.
|
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|
Edwards Deming described it, has limited value.
|
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|
To view, explore, analyze, and communicate software quality measurements, concepts and techniques
|
9839_38
|
of information visualization provide visual, interactive means useful, in particular, if several
|
9839_39
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software quality measures have to be related to each other or to components of a software or
|
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|
system. For example, software maps represent a specialized approach that "can express and combine
|
9839_41
|
information about software development, software quality, and system dynamics".
|
9839_42
|
Software quality also plays a role in the release phase of a software project. Specifically, the
|
9839_43
|
quality and establishment of the release processes (also patch processes), configuration management
|
9839_44
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are important parts of a overall software engineering process.
|
9839_45
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Motivation
Software quality is motivated by at least two main perspectives:
|
9839_46
|
Risk management: Software failure has caused more than inconvenience. Software errors can cause
|
9839_47
|
human fatalities (see for example: List of software bugs). The causes have ranged from poorly
|
9839_48
|
designed user interfaces to direct programming errors, see for example Boeing 737 case or
|
9839_49
|
Unintended acceleration cases or Therac-25 cases. This resulted in requirements for the development
|
9839_50
|
of some types of software, particularly and historically for software embedded in medical and other
|
9839_51
|
devices that regulate critical infrastructures: "[Engineers who write embedded software] see Java
|
9839_52
|
programs stalling for one third of a second to perform garbage collection and update the user
|
9839_53
|
interface, and they envision airplanes falling out of the sky.". In the United States, within the
|
9839_54
|
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), the FAA Aircraft Certification Service provides software
|
9839_55
|
programs, policy, guidance and training, focus on software and Complex Electronic Hardware that has
|
9839_56
|
an effect on the airborne product (a "product" is an aircraft, an engine, or a propeller).
|
9839_57
|
Certification standards such as DO-178C, ISO 26262, IEC 62304, etc. provide guidance.
|
9839_58
|
Cost management: As in any other fields of engineering, a software product or service governed by
|
9839_59
|
good software quality costs less to maintain, is easier to understand and can change more
|
9839_60
|
cost-effective in response to pressing business needs. Industry data demonstrate that poor
|
9839_61
|
application structural quality in core business applications (such as enterprise resource planning
|
9839_62
|
(ERP), customer relationship management (CRM) or large transaction processing systems in financial
|
9839_63
|
services) results in cost, schedule overruns and creates waste in the form of rework (see Muda
|
9839_64
|
(Japanese term)). Moreover, poor structural quality is strongly correlated with high-impact
|
9839_65
|
business disruptions due to corrupted data, application outages, security breaches, and performance
|
9839_66
|
problems.
|
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