Computer in sentence

2497 examples of Computer in a sentence

For example, a computer's main memory is made of transistors that switch between either high or low voltage levels, such as 5 volts and 0 volts.

That reading is done by the computer’s processor, which uses the transistors’ states to control other computer devices according to software instructions.

A computer is an incredibly powerful means of creative expression, but for the most part, that expression is confined to the screens of our laptops and mobile phones.

And I'd like to tell you a story about bringing this power of the computer to move things around and interact with us off of the screen and into the physical world in which we live.

I wanted to create something where we could move objects under computer control and create interactions around that idea without having to go through this process of building something from scratch every single time.

Maybe this is the computer of the future.

EDI: A computer would deserve to be called intelligent if it deceived a human into believing it was human.

Adam Ockelford: In your brain is this amazing musical computer.

So data doesn't leave the source computer unless it gets a signal that there's enough bandwidth for it to travel on.

But as soon as the threat is passed, the entrance is open again, and maybe there are situations in computer security where operating costs are low enough that we could just block access temporarily in response to an immediate threat, and then open it again, instead of trying to build a permanent firewall or fortress.

So to do that, can we actually teach the computer to imitate the way someone talks by only showing it video footage of the person?

And what I did exactly was, I let a computer watch 14 hours of pure Barack Obama giving addresses.

Now, poetry isn't one thing that serves one purpose any more than music or computer programming serve one purpose.

Now today, I mean, you have a computer in your phone, but if you need 10,000 computers for a few seconds to do a complex search, you can access that for a second or two in the cloud.

I'm a contract computer scientist by trade, but I'm the founder of something called the Tinkering School.

It's a very simple exercise: Buy a song on iTunes, write it to a CD, then rip the CD to an MP3, and play it on your very same computer.

You can put your belt back on, put your computer back in your bag.

I am a computer science and engineering professor here at Carnegie Mellon, and my research focuses on usable privacy and security, and so my friends like to give me examples of their frustrations with computing systems, especially frustrations related to unusable privacy and security.

But I got curious, and I decided to go talk to the people in charge of our computer systems and find out what led them to introduce this new policy, and they said that the university had joined a consortium of universities, and one of the requirements of membership was that we had to have stronger passwords that complied with some new requirements, and these requirements were that our passwords had to have a lot of entropy.

So in our study, we used Mechanical Turk again, and we had the computer pick the random words in the pass phrase.

In one condition, the computer picked from a dictionary of the very common words in the English language, and so you'd get pass phrases like "try there three come."

We wanted to compare them with passwords, and so we had the computer pick random passwords, and these were nice and short, but as you can see, they don't really look very memorable.

So here the computer picks random syllables and puts them together so you have something sort of pronounceable, like "tufritvi" and "vadasabi."

So these were random passwords that were generated by our computer.

They're the passwords that they created or the computer created for them for our study.

Not surprisingly, they were a little bit reluctant to share them with us, but we were actually able to work out a system with them where they put all of the real passwords for 25,000 CMU students, faculty and staff, into a locked computer in a locked room, not connected to the Internet, and they ran code on it that we wrote to analyze these passwords.

So we found that the passwords created by people affiliated with the school of computer science were actually 1.8 times stronger than those affiliated with the business school.

Nowadays, most scientists prefer to work inside, so they don't build physical models so much as to make computer simulations.

But a computer simulation is a kind of a model.

Well, scientists can model it using a computer simulation.

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