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Since the beginning of civilization man has been making things for his use, like tools etc. As the civilization progressed, man's effort also increased to make various gadgets. How ever, the speed of making various gadgets got increased.
There is no work which cannot be done without the assistance of machines and there is not a single area of human activity where machines don't have to be used. No one can deny the fact that gadgets have not only simplified our lives but also made them more comfortable and luxurious. But on the contrary man's dependence on them has increased so much that we just cannot do without them at all. If cabs go off the road we cannot reach our destinations. No cooking without LPG cylinder or cooking flame. No, we can't do even simple calculations, what to talk of washing without washing machine or electricity. If electricity fails, life for each one of us comes to a standstill as all gadgets are operated with it be it AC, TV, computer, a telephone, or any other modern appliance.
What else can I help you with?
Is man slave of technology?
We are slaves to Technology if the cellphone towers suddenly went down along with the cables that connect everything to make the internet were cut the world would spiral out of control because we would not know what to do and power loss to that and it might be a critical blow to the world.
When did smart house technology begin?
"Smart house technology" is a general catch-all phrase used to refer broadly to home automation devices, or devices that cause your home's lighting, climate control, doors, windows, et cetera, to respond appropriately to your voice commands or movements. Interestingly, while today's manufacturers struggle to realize the dream of having doors open for you without having to touch the doorknob, or to be able to request a song aloud to no one in particular in a Picardesque manner, only to have it play moments later, the fact is that smart house technology was perfected back in the haze of prehistory, with slaves.
What general purpose computers rely on to do an activity?
A computer designed to perform, or that is capable of performing, in a reasonably efficient manner, the functions required by both scientific and business applications. Note:A general purpose computer is often understood to be a large system, capable of supporting remote terminal operations, but it may also be a smaller computer, e.g., a desktop workstation. Refers to computers that follow instructions, thus virtually all computers from micro to mainframe are general purpose. Even computers in toys, games and single-function devices follow instructions in their built-in program. In contrast, computational devices can be designed from scratch for special purposes Either you make a general-purpose computer that can do everything that every other computer can do; or you make a special-purpose device that can do only an infinitesimally small fraction of all the interesting computations one might want to do. There's no in-between. Here's my try at such an explanation, geared to Washington concepts: Suppose you want telephone calls answered, for an office. You can either hire a human and have that person be a receptionist, or buy an automated telephone answering machine. The human receptionist who has the task of answering telephone calls will also be able to answer letters or do any other clerical task. The automated telephone answering machine will never be able to do anything other than answer telephone calls. There is no in-between, where there's a machine which will do all general clerical work, but nothing else. Moreover, to continue the analogy, the human receptionist, as a consequence of general-purpose ability, will also be able to tell unauthorized people who has been telephoning the office. And perhaps even what the contents of the telephone calls contain (copying!). An automated telephone answering machine will never be able do that either (on its own). This is simply two sides of the same coin of having general-purpose ability. Note this problem has been well-known since ancient times - where rulers would maim servants in various ways (e.g. cutting-out the tongues of slaves) in brutal attempts to prevent what might be called nowadays, unauthorized information transfer. Recent legislative proposals are perhaps the modern equivalent of those crippling practices.
How people react with computers?
Depending on how you use the computer, it may affect your eyesight to become weaker, and even you might be addicted to the things you do or sites you visit for your enjoyment, which will take you away from important things in life.
What's the most outdated thing you still use today?
Common sense.
Are humans the slaves of machines?
Though as as odd as you ask, it's the opposite... machines are used by us, so they are the "slaves."
What solved the debate of whether or not slaves should be counted as representation?
The courts decided to keep the slaves
What was the debate over the nations slaves population how was it settled?
1st
What machines did they use to make the pyramids in Egypt?
ramps themselves, simple machines such as levers, the "A"-frame and thousands of slaves
What was Clay's plan to settle the salvery debate?
He wanted to kill all of the slaves
Why did Jefferson Davis think slavery was good for the economy?
Only about 10% of Southerners owned slaves. Of this 10% only about 5% owned 10 or more slaves. To answer your question, slaves worked in the fields of the plantations owners who owned slaves. They planted and harvested the crops. They where like machines to them. Think about America today without production machines. Things would grind to a halt. They were machines needed for the work in the fields
Why did they use machines for a slave instead of humans for slaves and if they are rich by machines and use them instead of humans?
This question makes no sense, but slavery in the 1860’s had no use of machines.
What was the Virginia slavery debate and legislature 1831-1832?
It was a debate over whether or not to abolish slavery following the Nat Turner Rebellion in the summer of 1831. While Virgina did not abolish slavery, they did tighten restrictions on slaves. For instance, slaves could no longer be taught to read.
What invention led to an increasein numbers of slaves who worked on plantations?
Because they needed more slaves to pick cotton because the machines that took the seeds out
What were the main constitutional arguements during the debate over slavery?
The main constitutional arguements during the debate over slavery were representation in Congress, importation of slaves, and the Bill of Rights.
Why did past civilizations have slaves?
For the same reasons modern civilizations had slaves. To do work and serve the masters
What is the antonym for slave?
the word 'master' could be used to refer to both men and machines. like we have men/women masters and men/women slaves; there are also master machines and slave machines. for instance, in the recording industry, the original cassette/cd is called the master; and the cassettes/cds on which it is copied are called slaves. RAJU
