Machines in sentence

1115 examples of Machines in a sentence

So when this machine breaks, the machines that they have to work with break, they've got to try and figure it out, but most of the time, that's the end of the road.

Those machines go the proverbial junkyard.

So it seems crazy, but the model that we have right now is taking those machines that were designed for that first environment that I showed you and donating or selling them to hospitals in this environment.

He took a walk down the hall to where they threw all those machines that had just crapped out on them, I think that's the scientific term, and he started tinkering.

Instead, what I do and what the designers at Thinking Machines do is we think at some level of abstraction and then we hand it to the machine and the machine takes it beyond what we could ever do, much farther and faster than we could ever do.

Now we do the same with drills and machines.

There's several other notable attacks that unfortunately I don't have time to go into, but the one that I wanted to point out was a group from the University of Michigan which was able to take voting machines, the Sequoia AVC Edge DREs that were going to be used in New Jersey in the election that were left in a hallway, and put Pac-Man on it.

We have machines that go ping.

In 1895, Lord Kelvin declared that heavier-than-air flying machines were impossible.

And it's not just passive structures, it's entire machines.

And if we can build machines at that scale, what about Eiffel Tower-like trusses at the microscale?

Now Edward de Bono argued that our brains are pattern matching machines.

And the feeling that no one is listening to me make us want to spend time with machines that seem to care about us.

We started by organizing image acquisition from magnetic resonance and CT imaging machines, from which to make a model of the patient's aorta.

He was in the hospital looking at one of his MRI machines in use, when he saw a young family, and this little girl.

Robots are the most human of our machines.

I invite all of you to think about the innovations that you're interested in, the machines that you wish for.

But these machines that power the inside of the cells are really quite amazing, and they really are the basis of all life because all of these machines interact with each other.

In fact, it would really, in the absence of these machines, have made the attendance here, Chris, really quite sparse.

So this idea that you can manufacture objects digitally using these machines is something that The Economist magazine defined as the Third Industrial Revolution.

Then what we want to do is create six-meter versions so we can test the maximum performance of these machines, so we can go at very, very high speed.

We hope that we can sometime clean up oil spills, or we can gather or collect plastic in the ocean, or we can have swarms of our machines controlled by multi-player video game engines to control many of these machines, to monitor coral reefs or to monitor fisheries.

He was a very wealthy man, and a sort of, part of the aristocracy of Britain, and on a Saturday night in Marylebone, were you part of the intelligentsia of that period, you would have been invited round to his house for a soiree — and he invited everybody: kings, the Duke of Wellington, many, many famous people — and he would have shown you one of his mechanical machines.

Machines are getting faster, it's getting less expensive, and there's some promising technological developments just on the horizon.

Thanks to the universal penetration of running water and electricity in the developed world and the widespread adoption of washing machines, vacuum cleaners, refrigerators, dishwashers, stoves and microwaves, the amount of our lives that we forfeit to housework has fallen from 60 hours a week to fewer than 15 hours a week.

Since then, I've carved out this little niche for myself on the internet as an inventor of useless machines, because as we all know, the easiest way to be at the top of your field is to choose a very small field.

I know that about half of you in the audience are probably like, "Building useless machines is really fun, but how is this in any way or form a business?"

So as much as my machines can seem like simple engineering slapstick, I realize that I stumbled on something bigger than that.

This is an astonishing result: average men, average machines beating the best man, the best machine.

Humans, using technology, testing hypotheses, searching for insight by asking machines to do things for them.

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