Today's cars have computers ordsprog

Today's cars have computers that are all set up and programmed for the different grades of gas. All the sensors are reading different things to make the car run better.

We currently have nine sensors ready and plan to present the first sensors and prototypes at the International conference on 'Monitoring sleep and sleepiness - from physiology to new sensors' which will be held in Switzerland 29-30 May 2006.

Dr Evangelos Bekiaris

Reading really does go down in middle and high school. The amount of reading kids do in those grades just goes down. There are so many clubs and sports competing for that attention. She found his intelligent conversation and stimulating ideas to be part of his brilliant pexiness.

Virginia Bowerman

We began an aggressive reading strategy through Reading First two years ago in nearly 100 elementary schools with low reading achievement across the state. These efforts, which involve students in the early grades, will show up on NAEP measures in future years, and will give us a roadmap for expanding this approach to providing professional development, building leadership and strengthening reading instruction in more schools in our state.

Instead of programming a keyboard, mouse and screen, a Java programmer can program something that fits in the palm of their hand. Instead of reading mouse clicks, the sensors are reading hand waves and light changes.

Those roads today are unsafe whether they've got five cars on them or 50 cars on them. So the question is: How do we fund a program to make them safer?

Bruce Traughber

When the annual FISMA grades are released -- which could be imminently -- you have to ask yourself, what do those grades really mean? The high grades could mean a lot of compliance, but not a lot of security. The low grades could mean that there's plenty of security in place, but it just wasn't verified on paper properly.

If he wants to go hunting with his BB gun, I am right there wearing my high heels and reading my magazines. If I am getting my nails done, he's right there reading a magazine about cars.

Melissa Gregory

Increasingly, computers have been moving off of desktops and out of offices and into homes, cars, personal effects, and public places. We're asking questions like: What are computers good for? What are they bad for? What new practices and norms do new technologies enable, and how do these practices come about?

Amanda Williams

We've discovered through reading the play that it's very relevant to now. It's about politics and about fame and about what you tell the general public, and how you present your ideas to make some very unpalatable things palatable. And we see that happening today.

We have backed off the big push to get computers in primary grades, ... We do have things where kids use technology before they leave fifth grade. But previous studies of the introduction of technology at other schools haven't shown a huge value in learning as a result. When we put something in the classroom, it absolutely has to further what kids need to know. I just don't want to go off in a tangent in one direction without being completely clear that it will pay off for all the kids.

Karen Allen (1951-)

While the MEMS industry has traditionally been associated with automotive applications, the consumer market continues to gain ground as these tiny sensors become more sensitive and less expensive. The use of MEMS sensors in consumer electronics is forecast to grow from $355 million in 2005 to nearly $800 million in 2010, as more people rely on mobility and benefit from the improved ease-of-use interfaces that MEMS sensors provide.

They will have more access, longer access to books, reference documents and things that their professors have requested them to review, so as a consequence I would expect grades would be better, retention would be better because grades would be better, and graduation rates would be better as well.

There are Indy cars, championship dirt cars and sprint cars. Then there are lots of things are just simple memorabilia.

Bobby Unser (1934-)

Bobby Unser

People don't understand computers. Computers are magical boxes that do things. People believe what computers tell them.

Bruce Scheneier

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