Computershave revolutionized society since their introduction in the.pdf

•

0 likes•2 views

Computershave revolutionized society since their introduction in the early 1950s. In the earliest days of computers, the primary customers for these machines were the military, utilities, insurance companies and banks, all of whom demanded very accurate results. Today, individual consumers are the largest purchasers of computers and handheld devices, like smart phones and tablets. Much of the industry has shifted towards social media; publicly- provided content likeTikTokvideos, Twitter posts, Instagram likes, and Facebookgroups take precedence. As head of Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg's internal motto at one point was: Move fast and break things. Based on the description above, a historian would likely classifythe tech industryas: 1) Risk averse in the past and risk neutral currently. 2) Risk averse in the past and risk loving currently. 3) Risk neutral in the past and risk neutral currently. 4) Risk averse in the past and risk averse currently. 5) Risk neutral in the past and risk averse currently..

Education

Similar to Computershave revolutionized society since their introduction in the.pdf

foedumed: Computing issues that affect the society

Maliha Ghazal

foedumed 37_16 Computing issues that affect the society

farahsyed9

Micron Technology Inc. is set to invest up to $100 billion in a new semiconductor plant in New York, according to people familiar with the matter. The move comes as the U.S. chipmaker looks to boost its output of advanced chips used in everything from smartphones to self-driving cars. Micron is currently the world’s third-largest maker of DRAM chips, behind Samsung Electronics Co. and SK Hynix Inc. But it has been struggling to keep up with demand amid a global shortage of chips. The new plant, which is expected to be operational within two years, will help Micron meet that demand and allow it to better compete against its larger rivals. It also marks a major investment by the company in the U.S.

Chips are down_ Micron will build a $100 billion semiconductor factory in res...

IM Infopreneur

IT Quiz MES

Shyju Chathampalli

40 Years Later, Lessons From the Rise and Quick Decline of the First ‘Killer ...

LUMINATIVE MEDIA/PROJECT COUNSEL MEDIA GROUP

CYBER

Jay Owens

Securityand policing2015(2.05)

guest7227c5

(c) Bedford/St. Martin's bedfordstmartins.com 1-457-62096-0 / 978-1-457-62096-6 CHAPTER 2 ○ INTERNET��37 MASS MEDIA AND THE CULTURAL LANDSCAPE 40 The Evolution of the Internet 48 The Internet Today: From Media Convergence to Web 3.0 52 Video Games and Interactive Environments 56 The Economics and Issues of the Internet 66 The Internet and Democracy The Internet, Digital Media, and Media Convergence Starting a decade ago, the most famous marketing campaign for mobile phones involved a Verizon Wireless test technician wearing horn-rimmed glasses saying “Can you hear me now?” into his phone from various locations. These days, the original purpose of a mobile phone—a voice call—is no longer the main attraction. Instead, the Blackberry, the iPhone, and Google’s Android phones lead a growing list of smartphones that feature options like mobile broadband, Wi-Fi, texting, GPS navigators, music players, touch screens, full keyboards, cameras, and speech recognition. Mobile phones today represent a “fourth screen” (after movie screens, televisions, and computers) for many users, allowing us to go online, watch vid- eos, or take and send photos wherever we are. We may be on the go, but now we aren’t discon- nected from the mass media—we take it with us. (c) Bedford/St. Martin's bedfordstmartins.com 1-457-62096-0 / 978-1-457-62096-6 38��MASS MEDIA AND THE CULTURAL LANDSCAPE THE INTERNET, DIGITAL MEDIA, AND MEDIA CONVERGENCE The change in the technology and culture of mobile phones is evident in current mobile phone marketing. When HTC released its Droid Incred- ible smartphone for Verizon in 2010, voice calls were hardly even a feature worth promoting. Indeed, the only times Verizon mentioned voice was in connec- tion to the voice-enabled keyboard (so users can speak their text messages instead of typing them) and voice search, which uses voice recognition to search Google. The more important features in the marketing campaign were the powerful processors, the touch screen, social networking ease, synced e-mail accounts, Google Maps, the 8 mega- pixel camera, and thousands of apps and widgets from the Android Market (similar to the iPhone’s App Store). One of the latest entries, Motorola’s Bravo (for AT&T) is a smartphone whose design and features focus on Web browsing and social networking so much that most reviews don’t even address the phone’s call quality. Instead, the Bravo’s marketing efforts show off its full HTML browser with Adobe Flash Lite 3 (for a content-rich surfing experi- ence) and a large touch screen (making it better for watching video). The phone also features MOTOBLUR, a service that syncs your Facebook, MySpace, and Twitter updates into a single feed. However, given the fierce competition in the market, it can be difficult to know which of the many new smartphones will be popular with consumers and have lasting power. This shift i ...

(c) BedfordSt. Martins bedfordstmartins.com 1-457-62096-0 .docx

katherncarlyle

Why computers will never be safe

CAST

The Social Takeover

ZeroFOX

Delusions of-safety-cyber-savvy-ceo

Cyber Threat Intelligence Network

Dotcom bubble

092gonzou

Tech Boom - Beginning or End War Room Slides

hiddenlevers

Cyber savvy (2)

naveen p

Permissionless Innovation and the Future of Tech Policy (Thierer - Oct 2017 ed)

Adam Thierer

15 Insights and Expert Quotes on the Future of Mobile

enterprisehead

50 stunning mobile statistics - trends in gadgets and mobility

Ali Kafel

50 Stunning Mobile Statistics

Vala Afshar

50 Stunning Mobile Statistics 2013

Melih Özdemir

Illustrative examples of how inability to anticipate or adapt new technology ...

Esri India

Similar to Computershave revolutionized society since their introduction in the.pdf (20)

foedumed: Computing issues that affect the society

foedumed 37_16 Computing issues that affect the society

Chips are down_ Micron will build a $100 billion semiconductor factory in res...

IT Quiz MES

40 Years Later, Lessons From the Rise and Quick Decline of the First ‘Killer ...

CYBER

Securityand policing2015(2.05)

Why computers will never be safe

The Social Takeover

Delusions of-safety-cyber-savvy-ceo

Dotcom bubble

Tech Boom - Beginning or End War Room Slides

Cyber savvy (2)

Permissionless Innovation and the Future of Tech Policy (Thierer - Oct 2017 ed)

15 Insights and Expert Quotes on the Future of Mobile

50 stunning mobile statistics - trends in gadgets and mobility

50 Stunning Mobile Statistics

50 Stunning Mobile Statistics 2013

Illustrative examples of how inability to anticipate or adapt new technology ...

More from americanopticalscbe

Nanial ano 28 ic cinclo and hac the followinn inromo and ovnoncoc in .pdf

americanopticalscbe

myList is an object of type ListFromOne. myList currently contains the Strings in the order listed: delaware california iowa montana What will the list contain after the following is executed? myList.add(2, "maine"); delaware california maine iowa montana maine delaware california iowa montana delaware california maine montana none of these is correct delaware maine california iowa montana delaware maine iowa montana.

myList is an object of type ListFromOneString. myList currently con.pdf

americanopticalscbe

Name Draw the front on the following sarface imap, using rgproprixte.pdf

americanopticalscbe

My private pilot training took place in 1977 in a Cessna 150 from Ryan field near Tucson, Arizona. No one can exaggerate the benefits of training as a student pilot in the persistent "severe clear" conditions that predominate the Arizona desert. However, even the perfect training environment could not meticulous planning in al field called Michael, my CFI, the preparation man because he demanded cross-country flying, since aPects of his private pilot curriculum. This was especially true with respect to included the predictable private piltt FAR mixury available only to the military. Michael's curriculum love for cross-country navigation, so he agr mandates for solo cross-country flying. Michael knew of my flight was significant. The vast Arizona desert does not lend itself to an abundance of airports, so Michael rightfully supervised all planning aspects of this challenging flight. My route included a 96 -mile leg-one flight from Ryan field to Scottsdale airport north of Phoenix. There was no Bravo airspace around Phoenix Sky Harbor airport in 1977. It had more general aviation and business traffic than commercial flights. Leg two was a 140-mile flight from Scottsdale to Blythe California, followed by 200-mile flight from Blythe back to Ryan field. Interestingly, it was not the 436-miles of this triangle that would challenge me, but an unexpected situation at the end of leg two. The morning of my flight, Michael made sure I was properly prepared, even commenting that although Scottsdale airport might be busy, Blythe would be a zero traffic event. He had been to that uncontrolled airport many times and never experienced any traffic concerns. My situation would be considerably different. The first leg was awesome, with unlimited visibility and easy navigation. I was able to enjoy a clear view of snow-capped Humphries Peak 120 miles north of Sky Harbor as I approached the Phoenix tunlimited visibility and easy navigation. I was able to enjoy a area. I kept thinking that if the two remaining 120 miles north of Sky Harbor as I approached the Phoenix pilot in the world. The flight from Scottsdale to near Blythe was uneventful. Great visibility again allowed me to identify the airport west of Blythe from distance, and my course put me on a convenient long final approach for runway 26. During this extended final, I noticed a Lockheed P-3 Orion turning base to final. How cool, I thought, to share this uncontrolled airspace with such a large four- engine machine. Imagine my surprise when the P-3 performed a touch-and-go, just as I had practiced so many times. This was my first mistake. It never crossed my mind that this immense aircraft would leave behind a tornadic wake turbulence as it departed. An airport advisory from the Blythe Flight Service Station made me feel even better abqut my mission thus far; light winds nearly straight down the runway. This was my second mistake. I became complacent about what I believed was going to be the perfect touch.

My private pilot training took place in 1977 in a Cessna 150 from Rya.pdf

americanopticalscbe

Multiple-Step Income Statement On March 31,20Y4, the balances of the .pdf

americanopticalscbe

Multiple Choice decrease AD2 to AD1 Increase AS1 to AS2 Increase A.pdf

americanopticalscbe

Mycocepurus ant and social parasite Figure. A queen of the social parasite Mycocepurus castrator standing on the host queen's back. The photograph was taken in a laboratory nest, set up at So Paulo State University in Rio Claro, Brazil in October 2008. The photograph was taken by Scott Solomon. - Mycocepurus goeldii is a fungus-growing ant species that was found to host a parasitic ant species called Mycocepurus castrator in southern Brazil - M. castrator was only found within nests of its host species and this location was in the center of the range of its host species M. goeldii - These two species are morphologically similar but distinct by M. castrator being smaller and more shiny than M. goeldii - Based on a molecular phylogeny it was shown that the parasite and host species are distinct lineages and reproductively isolated, but there is evidence of incomplete lineage sorting - Also, it seems like the parasite originated from within the range of the host species and the host and parasite are each others' closest relatives - Based on the different lifestyles of the species, it is likely they will have different evolutionary tendencies and fates isolated, but there is evidence of incomplete lineage sorting - Also, it seems like the parasite originated from within the range of the host species and the host and parasite are each others' closest relatives - Based on the different lifestyles of the species, it is likely they will have different evolutionary tendencies and fates.

Mycocepurus ant and social parasite Figure. A queen of the social par.pdf

americanopticalscbe

Multiple choice: Select the correct answer from the list provided. 17. When you move your head as if to indicate no, 21 Which part of the ulna forms the point of the elbow? a) the atlas rotates on the occipital condyles. a) styloid process b) C, and C2 rotate on the adjoining cervical vertebrae. b) olecranon c) the atlas rotates on the dens of the axis. c) coronoid process d) the skull rotates with both C1 and C2. d) trochlear notch 18 Which of the following pairs of bones make up the bony nasal 22 Which of the following bones is not part of the orbital complex? septum? a) lacrimal a) inferior nasal conchae and vomer b) nasal b) perpendicular plate of ethmoid and inferior nasal conchae c) ethmoid c) vomer and perpendicular plate of ethmoid d) sphenold d) inferior nasal conchae and middle nasal conchae of ethmoid 23. The head of the femur articulates with the pelvis at the 19 The unpaired facial bones include the a) true pelvis. a) lacrimal and nasal. b) acetabulum. b) vomer and mandible. c) obturator foramen. c) maxilla and mandible. d) pubic symphysis. d) zygomatic and palatine. 24 What is the name of the flexible sheet that interconnects the radius 20 The joint between the frontal and parietal bones is correctly and ulna (and the tibia and fibula)? called the a) interosseous membrane a) parietal suture. b) obturator foramen b) lambdoid suture. c) linea aspera c) squamous suture. d) intercondylar eminence d) coronal suture. Short answer What function do the fontanelles serve during birth? Distinguish between the primary and secondary curves of the vertebral column. Describe how ribs function in breathing. Name the three bones that fuse to form a hip bone. Where do these bones meet?.

Multiple choice Select the correct answer from the list provided. 17.pdf

americanopticalscbe

Nash Inc s EPS is $7.27 and its dividend payout ratio is 0.7 . If th.pdf

americanopticalscbe

Mtiple Chaice Porffolio investment moitly represents the sole and purchase of foreign financial assets such as stocks and bonds that do not involve a transfer of control Foreign Direct investment mostly represents the sale and purchase of foteign financiol assets such as stocks whereos Portiolio investment mostly irvolves the sales and purchase of foreign bonds. Portfolo investinent takes place as fimis attempt to take actvantage of vaious market inperfections. all of the options.

M�tiple Chaice Porffolio investment moitly represents the sole and pu.pdf

americanopticalscbe

Naren is dating a girl named Felicity. Naren and Felicity both cautiously follow their hearts - if one has positive feelings towards the other, those positive feelings slowly amplify. However, Naren puts tremendous weight on Felicity's feelings towards him-if Felicity likes him, he likes her much more, and if Felicity dislikes him, he likes her less. Felicity, on the other hand, does not like "clingy" people - if Naren likes her more, she tends to like him a little bit less. She is also susceptible to playing "hard to get"-if Naren dislikes her, she tends to like him more. Being an engineer, Naren has modeled these emotional dynamics with the following set of coupled ordinary differential equations: N(t)=0.1N(t)+1F(t)F(t)=0.5N(t)+0.1F(t), Solve the system of o.d.e.s by hand using eigenvalues and eigenvectors to determine the fate of "Naricity" if N(0)=1 and F(0)=0, and plot the solution 1 parameterized by t from t=0 to t=15, i.e., plot F(t) vs. N(t). Then, in a separate plot, plot each trajectory vs. time, i.e., plot N(t) vs. t and F(t) vs. t together in their own plot. Remember axis labels and legend. What will become of Naricity? You may use MATLAB's left division to solve systems of linear equations. Suggestion: You must show your work, but use MATLAB as your calculator because the numbers are a little annoying..

Naren is dating a girl named Felicity. Naren and Felicity both cautio.pdf

americanopticalscbe

*** My code below is working fine but I just need help with the Unique words part. I tried to do it, but it just keeps iterating over and over. I just want it to be printed once. Keep in mind that when you're adding, each unique word gets it own entry as a key. Please help me. DO NOT USE HASHSET OR DON'T IMPORT ANYTHING!!!. Thank you in advance for your help**** Output is supposed to look like this: import java.io.File; import java.io.FileNotFoundException; import java.util.Iterator; import java.util.Scanner; public class WordFrequency { public static void main(String[] args) { HashedDictionary collision = new HashedDictionary<>(); int[] tableLengths = {1361, 1637, 2011}; // Hash table lengths to be tested System.out.println("Word Frequency by C.Murillo\n"); System.out.println("Count Word"); System.out.println("----- ----------------------"); for (int i = 0; i < tableLengths.length; i++) { HashedDictionary dictionary = new HashedDictionary<>(tableLengths[i]); try { Scanner scanner = new Scanner(new File("usconstitution.txt")); //FIX NAME OF THE FILE while (scanner.hasNext()) { String word = scanner.next().toLowerCase(); // convert word to lowercase before hashing if (dictionary.contains(word)) { dictionary.add(word, dictionary.getValue(word) + 1); } else { dictionary.add(word, 1); } } scanner.close(); } catch (FileNotFoundException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } Iterator keyIterator = dictionary.getKeyIterator(); while (keyIterator.hasNext()) { String word = keyIterator.next(); System.out.printf("%-8d%-24s\n", dictionary.getValue(word), word); } collision.add(Integer.toString(tableLengths[i]), dictionary.getCollisionCount()); System.out.println("Unique words = " +dictionary.getSize()); } // Output the combined results for all hash table lengths System.out.println("Table\nLength Collision"); for (int i = 0; i < tableLengths.length; i++) { System.out.printf("%-7d%d\n", tableLengths[i], collision.getValue(Integer.toString(tableLengths[i]))); } } }.

My code below is working fine but I just need help with the Unique.pdf

americanopticalscbe

Muliple Chaice a pice hugw than 56 a nice .pdf

americanopticalscbe

Comprehensive Illustration (Estimated Time: 60 to 75 Minutes) On January 1, 2017, Father Company acquired an 80 percent interest in Sun Company for $425,000. The acquisition-date fair value of the 20 percent noncontrolling interests ownership shares was $102,500. Also as of that date, Sun reported total stockholders equity of $400,000: $100,000 in common stock and $300,000 in retained earnings. In setting the acquisition price, Father appraised four accounts at values different from the balances reported within Suns financial records. Problem Buildings (8-year remaining life) Undervalued by $20,000 Land Undervalued by $50,000 Equipment (5-year remaining life) Undervalued by $12,500 Royalty agreement (20-year remaining life) Not recorded, valued at $30,000 As of December 31, 2021, the trial balances of these two companies are as follows: Father Company, Sun Company Debits Current assets $605,000 $280,000 Investment in Sun Company 425,000 0 Land 200,000 300,000 Buildings (net) 640,000 290,000 Equipment (net) 380,000 160,000 Expenses 550,000 190,000 Dividends declared 90,000 20,000 Total debits $2,890,000 $1,240,000 Credits Liabilities $910,000 $300,000 Common stock 480,000 100,000 Retained earnings, 1/1/21 704,000 480,000 Revenues 780,000 360,000 Dividend income 16,000 0 Total credits $2,890,000 $1,240,000 Included in these figures is a $20,000 payable that Sun owes to the parent company. No goodwill impairments have occurred since the Sun Company acquisition Required Determine consolidated totals for Father Company and Sun Company for the year 2021..

Comprehensive Illustration (Estimated Time 60 to 75 Minutes) On Jan.pdf

americanopticalscbe

Comprehensive Problem 1 - Part 1: Taxpayer information,2022 Form 1040, Schedules 1, 2, 3 and 4, Schedule A, and Schedule B. Noah and Joan Arc's Tax Return Note: This problem is divided into three parts. You will need to complete some of the forms in the other parts in order to determine the amounts to be used on Form 1040. Some of the data information will be reproduced in the other parts for convenience..

Comprehensive Problem 1 - Part 1 Taxpayer information,2022 Form 104.pdf

americanopticalscbe

Comportamiento organizacional 2-1: Describa las dos formas principales de diversidad en el lugar de trabajo. Diversidad de nivel profundo y diversidad de nivel superficial. 2-3: Describa cmo las caractersticas biogrficas clave son relevantes para el CO. 2-2: Demostrar cmo la discriminacin en el lugar de trabajo socava la eficacia organizacional. 2-6: Describa cmo las organizaciones gestionan la diversidad de manera eficaz..

Comportamiento organizacional 2-1 Describa las dos formas princip.pdf

americanopticalscbe

Compare DNA sequence between species to build a phylogeny. There are four species of (made- up) species: A=arches, C=candys, F=flogets, Z=zoonids. Determine the phylogenetic relationship between the species given the average divergence between pairs of species. Label the tips with the species letters and the branches of the phylogeny with the correct percent divergences values. A-Z: 2.5% C-F: 10.03% A-C: 14.01% Z-C: 14.02% A-F: 14.02% Z-F: 14.01%.

Compare DNA sequence between species to build a phylogeny. There are.pdf

americanopticalscbe

Compare lists and tuples. Which one is not rightLists can be edi.pdf

americanopticalscbe

Consider the following data for a closed economy: Y = $13 trillion C = $9 trillion G = $2 trillion Spublic = $0.5 trillion T = $3 trillion Use the data to calculate the following: (Enter your responses rounded to one decimal place.) Part 2 a. Private saving is: $enter your response here trillion. Part 3 b. Investment spending is: $enter your response here trillion. Part 4 c. Transfer payments are: $enter your response here trillion. Part 5 d. The government budget balance is: $enter your response here trillion and as a result the government budget is in surplus deficit ..

Consider the following data for a closed economyY =$13trillio.pdf

americanopticalscbe

Consider the following (AI-generated) response to the question "Why should Facebook be more closely regulated?" There are several economic reasons why Facebook should be more closely regulated: 1.Monopoly Power: Facebook has a dominant position in the social media market, with over 2.7 billion monthly active users. This gives it significant market power and the ability to control the flow of information and influence the behavior of its users. Regulating Facebook can help prevent the abuse of this power and ensure a more competitive market. 2.Data Privacy: Facebook collects a vast amount of personal data from its users, which it uses for targeted advertising. However, the company has been criticized for not adequately protecting user data and allowing it to be used for nefarious purposes, such as political manipulation. Tighter regulation could force Facebook to be more transparent and accountable about how it uses and protects user data. 3.Externalities: The negative externalities associated with Facebook's business model, such as the spread of fake news and hate speech, can have significant economic costs. These costs can be borne by individuals, businesses, and even entire societies. By regulating Facebook, policymakers can help mitigate these externalities and ensure that the costs are appropriately shared. 4.Competition: Facebook's dominance in the social media market can stifle competition and innovation, leading to higher prices and lower-quality services. Regulation can encourage new entrants into the market and promote competition, which can ultimately benefit consumers. 5.Taxation: Facebook generates significant revenues from its operations, but it has been criticized for not paying its fair share of taxes. By regulating Facebook, policymakers can ensure that the company pays its fair share of taxes, which can help fund public goods and services..

Consider the following (AI-generated) response to the question Why .pdf

americanopticalscbe

More from americanopticalscbe (20)