Sentence examples for a computer programme that from inspiring English sources

AT THE Spark primary school in Ferndale, a suburb of Johannesburg, Lesedi and his classmates work quietly through a computer programme that teaches arithmetic.

(Of course, a true nerd would have written a computer programme that would select a more plausible random number, but this is not one of them.

A Conservative MP attempted to claim expenses of £755 for a computer programme that uses astrology to diagnose medical conditions, documents published by parliament today show.

After six months, half the group was given a Fit Core armband, which tracks activity and feeds it into a computer programme that also allows people to log their diet.

Imagine this: a computer programme that collects everything a person has ever said on the internet, and every public correspondence available, and uses this data to construct a model of the user: word choice, style, sense of humour, everything.

"We are trying to figure out a way of evaluating real progress towards artificial intelligence," said Prof Marcus, "not the kind of narrow progress where you build a computer programme that can do one thing," he added.

It's not an adolescent fantasy; instead, it's post-internet artist Petra Cortright's Niki, Lucy, Lola, Viola, a series of massive screens seemingly infected with VirtuaGirl, a seedy computer programme that sends a cadre of strippers dancing across your laptop, peeking from behind emails, or sidling up to your toolbar.

A plug-in is a small computer programme that helps you see, listen and play games, videos and sounds on the CBeebies website.

Gary, who has died aged 38 after falling from his balcony, offered to write an internet computer programme that would help the friend find one.

The computer programme that defeated the world Go champion taught itself how to improve its game by playing millions of matches against itself, according to the head of the Google subsidiary that developed the software.

Merged with the observation data, the accelerometer recordings were imported into a specially designed computer programme that calculated moving averages for the transformed accelerometer data and selected threshold values to distinguish resting from eating and eating from walking.