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Computers in sentence

1085 examples of Computers in a sentence

And, as computers in open air, they're starting to respond in a different way to be able to be sensed and to be actuated.
And in this community, we didn't have a television; we didn't have computers, obviously, radio.
And it's based on the premise that there are certain things that are easy for people, but really difficult for computers.
When HAL's dying at the end of the film he starts singing this song, as a reference to when computers became human.
It's no secret that computers, through Moore's law, are speeding up faster and faster.
In a sense, tissue engineers have a bit of an identity crisis here, because structural engineers build bridges and big things, computer engineers, computers, but what we are doing is actually building enabling technologies for the cells themselves.
And I got some sort of satisfaction from learning that both Basit and Amjad had had their computers infected dozens of times by completely unrelated other viruses over these years.
This is a website operating in Moscow where these guys are buying infected computers.
And they'll actually pay you money for those computers.
So how do these guys then monetize those infected computers?
Everything is being run by computers.
Everything is reliant on these computers working.
We have become very reliant on Internet, on basic things like electricity, obviously, on computers working.
We must have some way of continuing to work even if computers fail.
And it's specifically algorithms, which are basically the math that computers use to decide stuff.
Militias were raping six-month-old babies so that countries far away could get access to gold and coltan for their iPhones and computers.
At 13, with only little English and being bullied at school, he escaped into a world of computers where he showed great technical ability, but he was soon being seduced by people on the Internet.
It was Bob Metcalfe inventing the Ethernet, and the connection of all these computers that fundamentally changed everything.
These all happen to be on our computers, on computers across the world.
Something happened in the 70s that is sometimes referred to as "the software crisis," where suddenly, computers were getting more complicated more quickly than anyone had been prepared for, from a design perspective.
But real computers are actually getting to be a lot better.
The trouble with Doug Engelbart's system was that the computers in those days cost several million pounds.
But spin on to the 80s when personal computers did arrive, then there was room for this kind of system on personal computers.
And we're taking a moonshot that we'll want to be interacting with computers in deeply emotional ways.
And it's been serving as a catalyst to beef up the more human ways that computers can relate to us.
Right now, computers can make sense of our most basic ones, like joy, sadness, anger, fear and disgust, by converting those characteristics to math.
Right now, computers are gaining more autonomy.
And if we want computers to relate to us and help amplify our creative abilities, I feel that we'll need to start thinking about how to make computers be intuitive.
I do two things: I design mobile computers and I study brains.
These are some of the products I've worked on over the last 20 years, starting from the very original laptop to some of the first tablet computers and so on, ending up most recently with the Treo, and we're continuing to do this.
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