Sentence examples for real-time serving from inspiring English sources
However, rather than developing separately, I envision these two technologies evolving together; users will demand immediate, first-person experiences that unfold in real-time, serving as a kind of out-of-body experience, or other-person simulation.
Watching plants react in real-time serves as a visceral and memorable demonstration of the fact that plants are, in fact, animate.
Another server program was also developed to respond client's requests in real time serving as a remote assistant to assist the usage of the developed system.
The Salyut-2M with a new operating system was also installed on board the Salyut-4 station, where it calculated the station trajectory in real time, serving as a check-up and back-up for ground control.
His research interests are at the intersection of machine learning and data systems and explore the challenges of distributed machine learning and inference on large models and datasets, real-time model serving and personalization, and applying machine learning techniques to system tuning and management.
Other information services available in the network such as user presence can help improve real-time communications by serving as building blocks for collaboration-enabled business processes.
The existence of dedicated and permanent sea to shore connections allows the operation of long term real-time monitoring stations serving these disciplines.
Our real-time ad-serving engine takes advantage of current/predicted weather, time/day, current GPS location and third-party data – all culminating in user choice, to get CPMs as high as possible for each ad served up.
CityPockets.com is a real-time, self-serve merchant CRM platform that aims to address customer retention issues by allowing merchants to more easily capture user contact info and to offer repeat discounts.
w because a leasehold channel is randomly withdrawn from a being served real-time user or a being served non-real-time user in state (1,2,0).
Among the latest moves: Second-ranked GPS provider TomTom recently unveiled a portable navigation device that uses AT&T's network to serve up real-time information but don't call it a "phone".
