"smart machine" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a machine or system that has been designed with artificial intelligence to optimize various tasks. For example, "The company is developing a smart machine that can sort through large amounts of data quickly and accurately."
"It is quite a smart machine," Dr. Ji said.
Some machines would doubtless start producing subprograms that meditated more abstractly on the difficulties of being a smart machine with an explosion waiting.
Until the spasm in the markets interfered, Davos 2016 was supposed to be about how humankind will cope in the new age of the smart machine.
If Dr. Minsky is right, the smart machine may be a long time coming, no matter how many rollouts and trade shows there are.
Explain that a robot is essentially a "smart" machine, or, more precisely "a device that automatically performs complicated and often repetitive tasks" (//www.webster.com) after programmed by humans.
So-called machine learning can sometimes help (spell-checking is a case where it can help a lot, and ditto for speech recognition), but nobody has ever, for example, built a world-class chess program by taking a generally smart machine, endowing it with enormous data, and letting it learn for itself.
Families are issued with smart, machine-readable "Watan" cards issued by the big banks that allow holders to collect cash from branches or local agents.
Why would you go to a website and waste time searching for something if you could have a smart, machine-assisted personal service giving you what you need at the right time and place, on the right device or channel?
It boosts American companies that make software and smart machines.
The idea of a runaway explosion in artificial intelligence as smart machines design ever smarter machines, leaving humans in the dust is a staple of millenial science fiction.
