But none are able to maintain a superposition state very reliably, making them impractical for anyone hoping to build a computer of any size.
The increase in the output of DNA sequencing technologies is outpacing Moore's Law, rendering single-computer systems increasingly impractical for the necessary data processing.
Rather than rely on the text embedded in an image file's metadata or an exact pixel-for-pixel match of an image (impractical for many reasons), algorithms developed for use in computer-vision research, in which computers learn to identify parts of a scene in a photograph or illustration, can deconstruct the image data in a variety of ways to call out objects and features.
Arrange for computer installations.
It's a flight of Apple vanity that is completely impractical for anyone who needs to do more than the most basic functions with their computer.
Some, like Dr. Dorothy Denning, a computer science professor at Georgetown, and Dr. Cipher Deavours, a professor of computer science and mathematics at Kean University in Union, N.J., said the code was simply impractical for large messages.
Until recently, template-based methods had been impractical for large tasks of speech recognition, since feature vectors of training templates need to be stored in computer memory.
The state of computer hardware at the time of this writing makes the multi-locus methods presented here impractical for exhaustive evaluations of data sets with millions of SNPs and tens of thousands of expression traits.
Because decay heat measurements can be expensive or impractical for covering the multitude of existing fuel designs, operating conditions, and specific application purposes, decay heat estimation relies heavily on computer code prediction.
Litigation to enforce patents is impractical for those firms.
