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Digital in sentence

2581 examples of Digital in a sentence

That's because digital money isn't really mine, it's entries in databases that belong to my bank, my credit card company or my investment firm.
In a digital world, money can reach much farther and is much faster, but we're at the mercy of these gatekeeper institutions.
Cryptocurrencies are digital money that isn't run by any government or bank.
Power is cascading to the young like never before because of our increasing reliance on DQ: digital intelligence.
We're seeing young founders of companies in their early 20s scale them up to global giants by the time they get to 30, and yet, we expect these young digital leaders to somehow miraculously embody the relationship wisdoms we older workers have had decades to learn.
So how can we get companies to tap into that wisdom of the midlife folks, just as they nurture their digital young geniuses as well?
It's a law that regulates digital material and content.
You'll be surprised to learn that it's the underlying technology of digital currencies like Bitcoin.
And the biggest problem is that overall, they've appropriated the largesse of the digital age asymmetrically: we have wealth creation, but we have growing social inequality.
Well, in 2008, the financial industry crashed and, perhaps propitiously, an anonymous person or persons named Satoshi Nakamoto created a paper where he developed a protocol for a digital cash that used an underlying cryptocurrency called Bitcoin.
And they compete: the first miner to find out the truth and to validate the block, is rewarded in digital currency, in the case of the Bitcoin blockchain, with Bitcoin.
And every one is time-stamped, kind of like with a digital waxed seal.
Number four: the most powerful asset of the digital age is data.
We create this asset, and we leave this trail of digital crumbs behind us as we go throughout life.
It's free, or maybe a few micro-cents that flow into a digital account.
For instance, do men and women trust differently in digital environments?
We're starting to realize that institutional trust wasn't designed for the digital age.
In many digital health discussions, people believe in and embrace the idea that we can simply digitize the data, wirelessly transmit it, send it to the cloud, and in the cloud, we can extract meaningful information for interpretation.
It's more like you take the system and you feed it lots of data, including unstructured data, like the kind we generate in our digital lives.
But with these systems, it is more complicated, and here's why: Currently, computational systems can infer all sorts of things about you from your digital crumbs, even if you have not disclosed those things.
And so if we do nothing to address the digital security divide, if we do nothing to ensure that everyone in our society gets the same benefits of encryption and is equally able to protect themselves from surveillance by the state, not only will the poor and vulnerable be exposed to surveillance, but future civil rights movements may be crushed before they ever reach their full potential.
It stores the history of custodianship, ownership and location for assets like the digital currency Bitcoin, other digital assets like a title of ownership of IP.
Having this kind of portable identity around the physical world and the digital world means we can do all kinds of human trade in a totally new way.
As a real-world object travels along, we can see its digital certificate or token move on the blockchain, adding value as it goes.
Blockchains give us the technological capability of creating a record of human exchange, of exchange of currency, of all kinds of digital and physical assets, even of our own personal attributes, in a totally new way.
They want to learn digital technology and green technologies.
And there is the secondary school teacher, who is teaching them about digital technology and a good secondary school education, without them ever having to leave their own communities.
Computers were programmed to swap out error-prone, inconsistent human calculation with digital perfection.
Number one: we have to start with digital media literacy, and clearly it must have a gendered lens.
To make the balconies more comfortable for a longer period of time during the year, we studied the wind with digital simulations, so the effect of the balcony shapes breaks up the wind and confuses the wind and makes the balconies more comfortable and less windy.
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