Sentence examples for a programmed computer from inspiring English sources

Now, I must teach them to consider how a programmed computer might view their words.

"The beauty of recycling is that once a woman has trained a man, he's like a programmed computer," said Regena Thomashauer, author of the new book "Mama Gena's School of Womanly Arts" (Simon & Schuster).

I don't think that a programmed computer could ever do the same as safely.

Maynard Smith draws an analogy between information in a programmed computer and information in DNA.

A human being and a programmed computer compete to convince an impartial judge, using textual messages alone, as to which is the human being.

Artificial intelligence can certainly help us to perform mathematical functions more quickly, can help us to access massive databases of information, can help us to navigate through the streets of the city more efficiently, but could a programmed computer ever feel devotion?

And more recently, in 2006, psychologist Robert Epstein was fooled by a cleverly programmed computer which wore the guise of a Russian woman who said she was falling in love with him.

Zurek (1989a; 1989b) proposed a development of the Landauer-Penrose-Bennett position, building on a suggestion of Bennett's, that would attempt to address some of these concerns and also whether a sufficiently cleverly programmed computer might be able to do better than Landauer's principle would suggest.

Another approach is to try to define "simulation" independently of the notion of computer simulation, and then to define "computer simulation" compositionally: as a simulation that is carried out by a programmed digital computer.

In short, the Virtual Mind argument is that since the evidence that Searle provides that there is no understanding of Chinese was that he wouldn't understand Chinese in the room, the Chinese Room Argument cannot refute a differently formulated equally strong AI claim, asserting the possibility of creating understanding using a programmed digital computer.

Some children, at various times in their lives, may actually learn better from a well-programmed computer than from a person.