The phrase "a single computer of" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you are trying to specify a singular computer belonging to a certain category or type, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "We need to analyze a single computer of the latest model to assess its performance."
Alternatives: "one computer of" or "a lone computer from".
How does this work? A. Windows XP allows users of a single computer to set up separate accounts, enabling them to customize their system settings and maintain individual sets of browser bookmarks.
All the signals are preferably gathered on a single computer so that simultaneous assessment of all the parameters is possible.
Mining incentives are what caused the Bitcoin network to grow from a deeply weird software experiment running on a single computer to a massive global network of cryptocurrency whose values is measured billions of dollars.
Alignment of larger genomes is feasible; pairwise alignment of Drosophila melanogaster and Drosophila yakuba requires less than 3 hours on a single computer, while alignment of the human and mouse genomes requires 90GB RAM and about 32 compute hours.
The resulting algorithm has been implemented, optionally making use of multiple cores in a single computer or the advanced computational abilities of modern graphics cards for the parallelization, and is available as Open Source Software [34].
This is eased by the BubbleMap representation which allows grabbing at a glance on a single computer screen an overview of multiple enrichments across tens of samples and tens of gene sets.
Of course, many cases do not involve forensic examination of a single computer but collecting and organizing large amounts of a company's data to hand over to the other side in a lawsuit or to a regulator, lawyers say.
"Now there are over 50 million transistors on a single computer chip, and billions of transistors are manufactured every day," Jack Ward, curator of the online Transistor Museum, said in an interview.
"Two hundred billion dollars a year in interest that doesn't put a single computer into the hands of a single student, fund a single hour of research or provide a single meal to one hungry person". On that subject, he suggested repeatedly that the recent experience of cuting budgets in New York and other states could provide an example.
First, rather than sharing a single computer among a host of terminals (as in time-sharing), ARPANET connected a network of time-sharing computers.
