The phrase "a computer play" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to a play that involves a computer or is about computers, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "The theater production is a computer play that explores the impact of technology on human relationships."
Alternatives: "a computer-based performance" or "a play about computers".
Kentucky Route Zero has been described as a computer play, a short story and an interactive screenplay.
He first encountered coding as a teen-ager, at summer camp, where he had to make a computer play Go Fish.
In the mid-'70s, the Baileys sent out a couple of hundred units of "Bird Brain --a chicken that could, with the help of a primitive version of a computer, play ticktacktoe over and over again without losing.
If you work at a computer, play video games, or listen to music on an iPod, you've benefited directly from the efforts of the winners of the 2007 Nobel Prize in Physics.
"It is well known that "building blocks", whether they be the atoms of chemistry, the words of a language, or the modules of a computer, play a key role in our understanding of the world.
He wrote, "In order to have a computer play a perfect or nearly perfect game [of chess] it will be necessary either to analyze the game completely... or to analyze the game in an approximate way and combine this with a limited amount of tree searching..
He stood at a computer playing with a 23andMe demonstration.
If a computer played perfectly, could any human hope to achieve a draw?
We listened to a stereo wired so we could switch between an $1,800 CD player and a computer playing the same song using a DAC.
With a computer (playing a game or not), users normally sit in a chair peering intently at a high-resolution screen about 18 inches in front of them.
People should remember this when they are tempted to insist that "of course" Kasparov plays chess in a way entirely different from how a computer plays the game.
