"cold computer" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a computer that is running slowly or is having technical problems. For example, "I am having trouble with my cold computer, so I'm not sure if I can send this email."
Online fortune telling is cheap and easy, Mr. Pichit said, but "if you can connect with someone in person, it's better than a cold computer keyboard".
Hopkins has gone from being "that guy who worked with Coldplay" to Electronic Music Man Of The Moment, revered for his ability to create dense human warmth and atmosphere out of cold computer beats.
When conversing behind cold computer screens, you can't gauge a person's body language or voice tonality.
Soros' argument makes sense if the market is a cold computer that rationally incorporates every piece of information.
And when you tell it that the water was a bit cold, your computer could reply: "I'm sorry to hear the ocean was chilly, it tends to be at this time of year.
The most secure way to store Bitcoin is in an offline "cold storage" computer that literally never touches the internet.
The equipment which total value amounts to $1 million includes the following: 8 Toyota vehicles, 130 motorcycles, 50 refrigerators and 50 freezers, 2000 ice packs, 5000 vaccine cold boxes, computer equipment, and 3 Polymerase Chain Reactive (PCR) with accessories and reactives for early diagnosis of HIV among children.
Waiting times began to decrease in recent weeks, but when the weather turned bitterly cold last week, computers and testing equipment began to freeze and malfunction, causing some testing lanes and stations to close temporarily.
The cold, thin computer-generated action sequences and a fatigued performance by Mr. Dafoe dampen the fun a little, but Mr. Maguire, Ms. Dunst and Mr. Simmons, in an uproarious turn as the irascible tabloid editor J. Jonah Jameson, manage to save the day (Scott).
I'm always trying to capture a timeless quality, and learning from those master printmakers is a good way to keep the covers from feeling too cold and computer-driven.
The cold improves the computer's fidelity.
