A true "talking computer" would require two things: a speech synthesizer to create the voice, and an Artificial Intelligence (AI) to provide the lines. We still haven't managed to create a true AI, but speech synthesizers are included in most PCs nowadays. There's one in Windows called Microsoft Sam. He'll read out a sentence typed into the Voice section in Control Panel for you. However, he highlights the problem with speech synthesis: it lacks inflection and doesn't sound very human. To add the inflection, we'd need that aforementioned artificial intelligence. Or, at least, a modification for the existing text-to-speech software allowing for inflection designation tags. Anyway, that's why we have no talking computers: lack of sufficiently human speech.
A clever or expert programmer who can gain unauthorized access to other computers
various reasons if your talking about computers or the human body. if your talking about the body its in the catergory.
They were having a disc-ussion.
put a camra in the room and leave for awhile and see if your hear them talking
True b.a.n.
second life
If youare talking about computers, it's a brand name of a computer, manufactured by HP.
Yes, most computers will talk if the software is enabled.
Well if your talking about computers then students could get on websites that they shouldn't be!
J2SE means Java 2 Platform Standard Edition when you are referring to computers and the hardware that is found on the computer. It is needed for everyday computer use.
There were "affordable" home computers before 1975 (such as the 1973 Micral N), but I suspect you're talking about the Altair 8800.
If you are talking about the Menu, you can press X, or the menu is available on the touch screen already. If you are talking about windows in the buildings, you cannot open them. If you are talking about Windows for computers, Windows cannot run on any DS.