Sentence examples for more modern machine from inspiring English sources

Conversely, more modern machine learning approaches such as recurrent neural networks (RNNs) have proved capable of automatically learning effective features from either random assignments or automated word "embeddings".

And there have always been rather complex technological ways to use emulators – virtual computers working on your more modern machine – to play the classics.

"I know it has to come, and the mechanical machines have served the city well, but the city and its voters deserve a more modern machine".

Fed up, I decided simply to buy a more modern machine, which is how I came to own my second sled, a 1979 Arctic Cat Panther 500.

Interviews recently with many Chinese, and with foreign diplomats and scholars, point to fundamental questions about the economy today and about the decade-long program of modernization that set out to restructure the country's rigid economic institutions and transform China's economy into a more modern machine.

IBM wants to bring some core Watson machine learning smarts to its mainframe clients — and eventually to any computing done inside the data center — to allow them to take advantage of all that data in a more modern machine learning context.

Both those teams used more modern machine-learning techniques, and the Chinese researchers built their bot in just six weeks by adopting existing code.

Several corporations today are competing to provide newspaper publishers with ever more modern machines to make the production process more efficient.

The N.A.A.C.P., among others, argued that it violated equal protection to make nearly half the state's voters use old punch-card machines, which, because of problems like dimpled chads, had a significantly higher error rate than more modern machines.

Run by the Firemen's Association of the State of New York, the museum measures 50,000 square feet and includes nearly 100 fire trucks, from rudimentary carts that were pulled through the streets in the 1700's, topped with leather buckets filled with water that were set to be used by bucket brigades, to the more modern machines, some from Westchester firehouses.

More modern machines cost even more: the Macintosh IIcx was $5,369, the IIci $6,269, and the IIfx $9,900 - all without monitors or keyboards.