Machines in sentence

1115 examples of Machines in a sentence

She was very much like those women sitting behind the sewing machines.

They put people into fMRI machines, and they showed them pictures of angular objects and round ones.

In the 1990s, it was discovered you could use the same machines in a different mode, and in that mode, you could make microscopic blood flow movies from hundreds of thousands of sites independently in the brain.

I guess we've done up to six machines at a time, but let's just focus on two.

So it synchronizes machines anywhere in the world.

We synchronize the machines, set them into these staged social interactions, and we eavesdrop on both of the interacting brains.

They are bird-blending machines.

And in the modern age, machines became more important than land.

Politics became the struggle to control the machines.

And dictatorship meant that too many of the machines became concentrated in the hands of the government or of a small elite.

Now data is replacing both land and machines as the most important asset.

So if you look, you can see a lot of different machines come out of this.

So in these two examples, we had basically machines that learned how to walk in simulation, and also machines that learned how to walk in reality.

And one of the things that I think is important is that we have to get away from this idea of designing the machines manually, but actually let them evolve and learn, like children, and perhaps that's the way we'll get there.

Epinephrine is so small we will never see it, not through any microscope ever, but we know what it looks like, because it shows itself through some sophisticated machines with fancy names like "nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometers."

What we do is kind of like assembling LEGO by dumping boxes of it into washing machines, but it works.

There was basically a factory of industrial machines.

Could I improve the interfaces to computers and machines by letting you take advantage of your hands?

And I don't mean automated machines.

I don't just mean smart machines that replace humans.

And on the other hand, we have the potential to be living in some gloomy dystopia where the machines have taken over and we've all decided it's not important what we know anymore, that knowledge isn't valuable because it's all out there in the cloud, and why would we ever bother learning anything new.

The 1980s brought us Bill Gates, DOS, ATM machines to replace bank tellers, bar code scanning to cut down on labor in the retail sector.

Isn't it ironic that at the very moment we are building intelligent machines, perhaps the most important invention in human history, some people are arguing that innovation is stagnating?

Something that drives me crazy: When I call you and leave a message on your voice mail, I hear you saying, "Leave a message," and then I get these 15 seconds of freaking instructions, like we haven't had answering machines for 45 years!

And on the left are the cutting machines, which then, in the factory, enable those individual pieces to be fabricated and plus or minus very, very few millimeters, to be slotted together on site.

So we had to solve all the problems we had without air conditioning and with very poor power, so most of the solutions that came out used little blasts of air put at the right places to keep the machines running.

You know, with your mitt you can actually paw the MetroCard, and I talk about how bad ATM machines usually are.

The reason it's different is that, just in the past few years, our machines have started demonstrating skills they have never, ever had before: understanding, speaking, hearing, seeing, answering, writing, and they're still acquiring new skills.

Reuther's problem in that anecdote is that it is tough to offer your labor to an economy that's full of machines, and we see this very clearly in the statistics.

There is no shortage of dystopian visions about what happens when our machines become self-aware, and they decide to rise up and coordinate attacks against us.

Related words