Sentence examples for confused computer from inspiring English sources

The Jester tended to favor a software-based hack that confused computer servers and required little computing horsepower to execute.

"The Handless Maiden" also tells the far less gruesome stories of Ann, a successful corporate lawyer who abandons a deteriorating marriage in New York for a romantic adventure in Seattle, and of Eric, a sexually confused computer executive who deserts his bride at the altar in Seattle in hopes of a reconciliation with a gay lover in New York.

Sometimes, the confused computer even switches information among planes.

Despite a confused computer system -- my electronic key malfunctioned twice -- it was a pleasant enough place.

Starting the most routine chores on a confused computer is often interrupted with rude beeps, belches and alarming (and befuddling) messages like "fatal error" and "cache memory failure".

As an enterprise software consultant working with telecoms, defense, and finance companies, Maynard saw all manner of confusing computer errors.

Nowadays, nobody would confuse computer servers with headwaiters any more than one would mistake Le Big Blue for a Cordon Bleu chef.

More complex syntactic rules govern seemingly conflicting cases such as "holiday hell" or "abuse helpline" that make sense to people but can confuse computers.By applying and analysing emotional labels, the software can construct sentiment scores for the concepts mentioned in the text, as a combination of positive, negative and neutral results.

It seems like no matter what we do, certain numbers and calculations will always confuse computers, causing malfunction – or worse.

"We need to find out if it was the computer that made a wrong decision with the right inputs, or if one of the sensors gave the wrong input and confused the computer, or if the computer tried to do the best it could, but was outside normal parameters," Vago said.

The nation's Internet users are confused about computer security, 80percentt of their computers are infected with spyware and almost 20percentt of the machines have viruses, according to a study to be issued Monday by America Online and the National Cyber Security Alliance.