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Computers in sentence

1085 examples of Computers in a sentence

You're just going to program computers, that's all.
As computers have become more and more powerful, we've had to use larger and larger codes.
And when quantum computers arrive in the next 10 to 15 years, they will even more rapidly crack the complex mathematics that underlies many of our encryption systems today.
And it can record this data for up to two years, and keep it in that tag, release at a pre-programmed time, float to the surface, upload all that data, that whole travelogue, to satellite, which relays it directly to our computers, and we've got that whole dataset.
Now of course there are other moves, but with vast computers we approximate and come close to the optimal solution.
This includes, for example, the 3D laser scanning systems, ever more powerful personal computers, 3D graphics, high-definition digital photography, not to mention the Internet.
Over the last three years, Apple's gone from being an also-ran in computers to this year they will ship approximately 100 million internet-enabled devices.
I've always had a fascination for computers and technology, and I made a few apps for the iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad.
Your brain is doing something that computers cannot yet do.
Is there some humongous problem that we cannot yet get computers to solve, yet we can split into tiny 10-second chunks such that each time somebody solves a CAPTCHA, they solve a little bit of this problem?
Now, some of you may say, why can't we use computers to translate?
Because in a way, if a TEDster relates to all the interconnectedness of all the computers and everything, it's the forging of a mass awareness, of where everybody can really know everything that's going on everywhere in the planet.
If we had access then to modern semiconductors, computers, mobile devices, the internet?
Like I think we really put up with a lot of crap with our computers.
Despite computers everywhere paper really hasn't disappeared, because it has a lot of, I think, valuable properties.
So my coauthors and I have used computers, the greatest tool of our time, to assist people's imagination and help them imagine what it might be like to go into the future.
That's what computers do.
But interestingly enough, this actually relates to the idea in that these guys were creating some incredibly powerful, impressive digital art, all without computers, I'm told, it was all peer-to-peer coordination and communication.
It doesn't interfere with computers or electrical equipment.
Now in order to do that I'm going to have to talk about a bunch of stuff that really has nothing to do with technology and computers.
Telephony, computers, videotapes, CD-ROMs and so on are all our specialized mechanisms that we've now built within our society for handling that information.
Now I design computers for a living, and I know that the mechanisms that I use to design computers would be impossible without recent advances in computers.
So we're beginning to depend on computers to do a process that's very different than engineering.
We're now using those programs to make much faster computers so that we'll be able to run this process much faster.
The problem with this is, do we really want children to take computers to their homes, homes that have adverse conditions?
The RIA has 1,650 computers.
When applied to the sorts of difficult problems that arise in human lives, the way that computers actually solve those problems looks a lot more like the way that people really act.
The people who design the memory systems of computers.
Most computers have two kinds of memory systems: a fast memory system, like a set of memory chips that has limited capacity, because those chips are expensive, and a slow memory system, which is much larger.
Well, we look at our phones, we look at our computers, we look at screens of all kinds.
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