Brewing a cup of coffee, would be one daily activity that doesn't involve a computer.
By brewing a cup of coffee, you need a coffee machine... a machine has tons of computers
the right answer was ofcouse: love.
probably like life back in the 1700s or 1800s.
Computers have helped many have a social life. This is based on social media sites, where many people publicly post updates.
computers have become a vital part of everyday life
Computers do not possess the fundamental characteristics of life, such as growth, reproduction, metabolism, or response to stimuli. While they can process information and perform tasks that mimic certain living behaviors, they lack biological processes and consciousness. They operate based on programmed instructions and do not exhibit autonomous life functions. Thus, while they can simulate some aspects of life, they are fundamentally inanimate objects.
love and life
Johannes Schnepel has written: 'Gesellschaftliche Ordnung durch Computerisierung' -- subject(s): Computers, Political aspects, Political aspects of Computers, Social aspects, Social aspects of Computers
Nathalie Greenan has written: 'Computers and productivity in France' -- subject(s): Computers, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Computers, Effect of computers on, Industrial productivity 'Information technology and research and development impacts on productivity and skiils' -- subject(s): Capital productivity, Computer technicians, Computers, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Computers, Economic aspects of Information technology, Effect of computers on, Electronic technicians, Electronics, Industrial productivity, Information technology, Labor productivity, Research, Skilled labor
Computers have improved many aspects of daily life including health care, transport and education. Practical examples of this include use of computers (and the Internet) for education research and for computer-aided surgery.
C. Patrick Fleenor has written: 'Computers on the job' -- subject(s): Computers, Management information systems, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Computers
David J. Oborne has written: 'Contemporary Ergonomics 1985' 'Computers at work' -- subject(s): Computers, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Computers
David Hakken has written: 'The Knowledge Landscapes of Cyberspace' 'Cyborgs@cyberspace?' -- subject(s): Computers, Computers and civilization, Cyberspace, Social aspects, Social aspects of Computers
Analog Computers use physical things such as mechanical, electrical and hydraulic aspects to model the real world. These include slide rules and nomographs.
Angelika Volst has written: 'Politik online' -- subject(s): Computers, Information technology, Political aspects, Political aspects of Computers, Political aspects of Information technology, Political parties, Technological innovations
programing ---- programing ----
Toni-Lou Marlow has written: 'The framing of artificial intelligence' -- subject(s): Artificial intelligence, Computers, Computers and civilization, Free will and determinism, Philosophy, Social aspects, Social aspects of Computers, Thought and thinking
Michael Dunkerley has written: 'The jobless economy?' -- subject(s): Automation, Capitalism, Computers, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Automation, Effect of technological innovations on, Employees, Forecasting, International trade, Labor, Social aspects, Social aspects of Computers, Technological unemployment
A network is a group of individual items linked together through connections.The Internet is a network.A group of friends or business acquaintances is also a kind of network.Your brain is a network.No, they don't need computers. And yes, they can involve computers but they don't have to.