Sentence examples for world hardware from inspiring English sources
Tuesday Ten mobile games to brighten your Autumn, Part 2 iPhone gaming helps mobile live up to the hype Wednesday Operation Sleeper Cell: one ARG can save the world Hardware rumours Videogame industry says, 'Screw you financial global meltdown!' Thursday Nintendo DSi fails to excite Friday Fifa '09 is really rather good Finding Shoreditch Grand Master Flash Finalists Nintendo's winter games.
And as the PC model becomes increasingly prevalent in the networking world, hardware becomes a commodity and the real battles are fought on the software level.
The old saying 'Software is eating the world, hardware gives it teeth'," he adds.
IBM was the dominant computer provider in the world — hardware, software, network, you name it, IBM was king.
"We looked at real world hardware to make Firefox look great on any display, and we made sure that Firefox looks and works like Firefox regardless of the device you're using," SVP Mark Mayo explains in a post.
Using the company's standard APIs, Raspberry Pi owners can now use the service to bridge the gap between the real world, hardware connected to the Pi and their mobile devices.
We validate the proposed design in a real-world hardware (HW) setup, including the HW evaluation of adaptive system performance.
This non-orthogonality may be unrealized in real-world hardware implementation, and would consequentially cause a beamformer to have a systemic pointing error, which is derived analytically here in this paper.
As a proof of concept, as well as to evaluate the performance of the design in real-world hardware, the iBRIDGE has been synthesized in Altera DE2 board's FPGA [39].
Despite Google's recent real-world hardware endeavors like self-driving cars and Google Glass, its roots are in the intangible world of ones and zeros.
Famous-in-the-tech-world hardware hacker Limor Fried had her Plus account deleted for a name violation; this deletion was quickly revoked, presumably because Fried is famous in the tech world, but –.
