Yes, if they are programmable. No, if they are not programmable.
varriable ratio
Takes a brain to have one. Computers are not living, but machines and are programmed .
They can't think for themselves (yet)... Even the most sophisticated machines are only following a pre-programmed list of computer code.
Harry Kay has written: 'Teaching machines and programmed instruction'
Annice L. Mills has written: 'Programmed learning and the educational process' -- subject(s): Congresses, Programmed instruction, Teaching machines
No,machines are not smarter than man as: 1]Machines are made by man so they cannot be smarter than man.Though some machines can learn things on their own this is because they are programmed to learn things own their own selves, but man programmed machines so man is smarter than machines. 2]Machines are very dumb things if you see them clearly. They fail to do aything without the guidance and programming of us humans. 3]A machine cannot feel,understand,express emotions.Neither can it understand a situation. Therefore,I believe that man is smarter than machines
Many sewing machines have the cross stitch programmed into them, which you can vary to a degree
Sewing machines were computerized in order to streamline the sewing process and take work load off of the end user. These computerized sewing machines do all of the work themselves after being programmed.
Many fax machines have a few buttons on the control panel that can be programmed for frequently used numbers. To send a fax to one of those numbers, just touch its button.
Normal machinery completes a set task. Artificial Intelligence in programmed to logically think through an outcome from the input. These outcomes may vary from case to case and is why it is called intelligent.
no they couldn`t take over the world but they could blow it up
No. Some programmed computers, such as the DEC PDP-11, are minicomputers. Some, such as the IBM Z/800, are mainframes. The distinction is somewhat vague, however, as many large computers are implemented as multiple microprocessors, or multiple bit sliced RISC machines.