Because they are programmed to win some and to lose some. Imagine if you are playing Chess and the computer sees say 12 possible moves leading to victory or loss. A random algorithm will tell it to either make a good move or a bad to ensure that it seems like you are playing a real person.
Yes and a little bit of no. The computer is designed to be correct 100% of the time but the downfall is it was man made. Humans are not perfect so computers are not either. But computers have a very low percentage of errors these days.
No, the correct form is "either me" or "me either." "Me either" is a colloquial expression used to agree with a previous statement.
me either
The correct is *me neither* .
First, the word is always, never alway. It is correct to say either "I always say" or "I have always said". "I have always said" suggests that you have been saying this over a long time.Examples:In job interviews, I always say that I like a challenge.I have always said that if you are prepared, there is no reason to be nervous.
Either one is correct
It is more commonly the other way around, but for both problems: habit and ignorance. They either always have and don't think about it, or they don't know what is correct and don't know they are wrong.
I think firewalls can be both software and hardware. When you buy computers, it will usually always come with a limited time only antivirus and firewall.
Either of these are correct. :)
I don't know why. That doesn't happen to me very often but if it does, I either make a sim with high mechanical skill fix it OR I call the repairman.
left,wrong
You can be either "computer literate", meaning you are knowledgeable about computers or you can be "computer illiterate", meaning you have no knowledge of computers.