Without computer literacy, the argument goes, disadvantaged groups will become more excluded in the high-tech economy.
Argumentation (Carbogim et al., 2000; Pollock, 2002) is the use of computers in the process of arguing, either for helping humans to argue or by actually using the computers to conduct the argument.
Critics of Home Office plans to sanction a dramatic extension of government access to private communications records mainly civil liberties campaigners and Mr Blunkett's own son, who works in the computer industry—had won the argument, Mr Blunkett concluded.
And there was also Ada Lovelace, his collaborator and the world's first computer programmer.The argument against the great man theory of invention is not new.
Astronomical observations aren't detailed enough to settle the argument, and computer models require a complex mix of data from general relativity, plasma physics, and magnetic fields.
At the time of Searle's construction of the argument, personal computers were very limited hobbyist devices.
The argument that a computer will never take into account every subtlety of the game is a valid one.
The argument goes that computers have simply evolved faster than our education system over the past few decades, and our race for education is falling behind.
It is about the interface and interaction between human consciousness and machine consciousness (if there is such a thing), about the disappearance of privacy and the argument for a computer-modeled form of government control (sort of like Captain America: The Winter Soldier).
China, so the argument goes, missed out on the computer revolution.
And the terms of the argument change with each new advance in computer science.
