computerese การใช้

• So why not teach computers humanese instead of teaching humans computerese?
• A : Computerese is not my first language.
• These obviously are silly questions, but they seem exceedingly serious when posed in computerese.
• "People think of computerese in a pejorative way, " says Hale.
• Surely there's more, I said, desperate to inject computerese into the conversation.
• St . Nicholas peers into the monitor of his IBM Aptiva computer and types in computerese:
• Over the last year or so, Score has tried to steep its counselors in computerese.
• In computerese, teaching a machine to make split-second decisions is called layered learning.
• Font is computerese for typeface, and your computer probably has scores if not hundreds of them.
• Netspeak, computerese, cyber-pidgin _ whatever you call it _ is probably here to stay.
• And the language of the brain seems to be more complex than the simple binary chattering of computerese.
• The evidence points to Needham software consultant David Eddy, a jovial former programmer who still speaks fluent computerese.
• Most include at least some bug, which is computerese for a glitch or feature that doesn't work.
• That's the number you see in computer advertisements expressed in megahertz, which is computerese for miles per hour.
• A new government lexicon aims to replace anglicisms, mainly the computerese kind, with purebred German, French and Italian equivalents.
• Reviewers don't spend all the bandwidth ( computerese for " capacity, " sorry ) on the new films.
• With Linux, I have to shove in the disk, and then type a magical incantion in computerese, too complicated to repeat here.
• If you're not literate in the weird computerese language of the international computer network known as the Internet, don't worry about it.
• FAT is computerese for " file allocation table " and describes the way computers and hard disks keep track of and store programs and data.
• One set of its products handles authentication, computerese for how you prove you are who you say you are when you log on to your computer.