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Machines in sentence

1115 examples of Machines in a sentence

We cannot outsource our responsibilities to machines.
So from this, but from many other studies, we know, we know that people respond to the cues given to them by these lifelike machines, even if they know that they're not real.
And as these machines that can sense and make autonomous decisions and learn enter into these shared spaces, I think that maybe the best analogy we have for this is our relationship with animals.
And those aren't the only reasons that our behavior around these machines could matter.
Machines are more efficient; humans are complicated and difficult to manage.
Because as machines take our jobs and do them more efficiently, soon the only work left for us humans will be the kind of work that must be done beautifully rather than efficiently.
Because if we don't, we might end up feeling like aliens in organizations and societies that are full of smart machines that have no appreciation whatsoever for the unnecessary, the intimate, the incomplete and definitely not for the ugly.
In fact, the idea of programmable machines was exclusively kept alive by music for about 700 years.
In the 1700s, music-making machines became the playthings of the Parisian elite.
Think about it: if you were sitting there in 1750 trying to figure out the big changes coming to society in the 19th, the 20th centuries, automated machines, computers, artificial intelligence, a programmable flute entertaining the Parisian elite would have been as powerful a clue as anything else at the time.
When we go to make machines, we're going to engineer them in the same way, where we'll make some of those types of smartness much greater than ours, and many of them won't be anywhere near ours, because they're not needed.
Here's a startling fact: in the 45 years since the introduction of the automated teller machine, those vending machines that dispense cash, the number of human bank tellers employed in the United States has roughly doubled, from about a quarter of a million to a half a million.
Our machines increasingly do our work for us.
ATMs, automated teller machines, had two countervailing effects on bank teller employment.
They can't be done by machines, but they still need to be done.
That's not decided by the machines.
"The machines perform what seem religious rites ...
Now, when I went to college, I found myself making fairly complicated, fragile machines.
For me, the process is very important, because I'm inventing machines, but I'm also inventing tools to make machines, and the whole thing is all sort of wrapped up from the beginning.
Indeed, we stand at a remarkable time in human history, where, driven by refusal to accept the limits of our bodies and our minds, we are building machines of exquisite, beautiful complexity and grace that will extend the human experience in ways beyond our imagining.
In scientific terms, this is what we call ground truth, and here's the important point: in producing these machines, we are therefore teaching them a sense of our values.
We are on an incredible journey of coevolution with our machines.
They're using you and me as their propagating, copying machinery, and we are the meme machines.
All other species on this planet are gene machines only, they don't imitate at all well, hardly at all.
We alone are gene machines and meme machines as well.
We put the storage of memes out there on a clay tablet, but in order to get true temes and true teme machines, you need to get the variation, the selection and the copying, all done outside of humans.
We're at this extraordinary point where we're nearly there, that there are machines like that.
So actually, now the temes are forcing our brains to become more like teme machines.
We are the old machines.
One that is obviously happening all around us now, is that the temes turn us into teme machines, with these implants, with the drugs, with us merging with the technology.
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