Computers

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<b>Computers</b> compete as clever conversationalists - Innovation- msnbc.com

Computers argued, cracked jokes and parried trick questions, all part of an annual test of artificial intelligence carried out at the University of Reading.

<b>Computers</b> help docs see breast cancer on X-ray - Cancer- msnbc.com

A computer is as good as a second pair of eyes for helping a radiologist spot breast cancer on a mammogram, one of the largest and most rigorous tests of computer-aided detection …

The PC gets more personalized - <b>Computers</b>- msnbc.com

In a world of look-alike PCs, manufacturers are aiming to differentiate their computers more than ever with features such as antimicrobial keyboards (for the “Monk” in you) to …

<b>Computers</b>- msnbc.com

Jose Caceres said he used a remote access program to log on every day and watch his computer being used, and then tipped off police, leading to the arrest of a 34-year-old male …

Waiting-room <b>computers</b> offer Web, info - Innovation- msnbc.com

For many parents-to-be the excitement and nervousness is often difficult to contain. For Kyle Piechucki, the wait was decidedly boring.

<b>Computers</b> still confused by the apostrophe - Innovation- msnbc.com

More than 50 years into the Information Age, computers are still getting confused by the apostrophe. It’s a problem familiar to O’Connors, D’Angelos, N’Dours and D’Artagnans across …

<b>Computers</b> top holiday wish lists, not happiness - Holiday retail …

The machines that feed us infinite and instant information, store our digital memories, give us hours of fun with games, videos or music — and help us do our taxes — outrank …

<b>Computers</b> sought to perform petaflops - Tech and gadgets- msnbc.com

Supercomputers that perform trillions of operations every second are helping scientists probe life’s deepest complexities. But it’s still not enough.

<b>Computers</b> grading students’ writing - Tech and gadgets- msnbc.com

Teachers and professors are realizing that they can tap technology for a facet of academia long reserved for a teacher alone with a red pen grading students’ essays.

<b>Computers</b> obey brain waves of paralyzed - More health news- msnbc.com

Scientists are making early steps toward using electrical signals from the brain as instructions to computers and other machines, allowing paralyzed people to communicate, move …