Sentence examples for mainstream computing from inspiring English sources
So this is programmable hardware that's easy to use and doesn't try to replace mainstream computing platforms — but rather aims to tap into their much larger user bases with the lure of a creative peripheral designed for building fun stuff easily.
So this is programmable hardware that's easy to use and doesn't try to replace mainstream computing platforms — but rather aims to tap into their much larger user bases with the lure of a creative peripheral designed for building fun stuff easily.
P2P computing has had a dramatic effect on mainstream computing, even blurring the distinctions among computer science, engineering, and politics.
The Intel demonstration suggests that the technology may come to dominate mainstream computing in the future.
Now, years later, his inventions have been integrated into mainstream computing as industry capabilities have increased.
Architectures that have been less successful include the Itanium and the 432, neither of which was adopted in mainstream computing.
The scenario relies on a collection of technologies, already years in development, that is starting to make its way into the mainstream of computing.
The privacy-enhancing tactic mentioned by the most readers was to avoid the use of mainstream cloud computing services, especially Gmail.
The latter can themselves be split into two calculable portions one associated with the deposition rate of the mainstream particles computed in the (hypothetical) absence of vapor scavenging, and one associated with the amount of condensate scavenged from the vapor during the process of particle thermophoresis across the thermal BL.
This would mean that diversions within Arizona and Nevada of tributary waters flowing in those States would be charged against their apportionments and that, because tributary water would be added to the mainstream water in computing the first 7,500,000 acre-feet available to the States, there would be a greater likelihood of a surplus, of which California gets one-half.
In a few more years, analysts say, they could also end up in mainstream corporate computing.
