Sentence examples for warning computer from inspiring English sources
Under terms of a preliminary agreement reached earlier this month, the chip maker will offer rebates on the purchase of new processors for some customers and add new language warning computer users to carefully assess comparisons of processor speed.
Although many who have crossed that divide complain that a shortage of computing power and good biological data are the main stumbling-blocks, for the time being brains, rather than bytes, will determine how far computational physiology can really go.* Virtual health warning: Computer organs are not for the technologically faint-hearted.
Had nuclear war broken out – as it nearly did in 1983 when the USSR's early warning computer erroneously showed US nukes approaching – only 28,000 people would have found protection underground.
In addition, by toning down his song, Juvenile has also increased its profit potential: perhaps a data storage company will purchase the rights to the song to play in the background of a commercial warning computer users to back up their files for safety.
Trigger warnings: computer jargon, monster movie references.
Research firms have been warning of poor computer sales for weeks now.
Target officials have acknowledged that warning signs of computer hacking had been missed in the weeks before the breach was made public.
James says he knows that unless he gambles at least 40% of the float money he has put in the machine, an alert will pop up on the staff computer warning them of suspicious activity.
Among these, one recent work investigated the effect of education level on understandability of computer warning messages, and reported that, on average, a user needs to have at least 10 years of education to understand the presented messages [8].
Way back in the last century, computer scientists and I.T. guys began warning that a strange computer bug lay dormant in just about every computer in the world.
However, when people like Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk along with various Oxford scholars, researchers at Harvard, and employees of Google's DeepMind project sign your open letter warning that the computers might take over, people tend to pay attention.
