[简答题]S3. Not only can the computer gather facts, it can also store them as fast as they are gathered and can pour them out whenever they are needed.

[简答题]S3. Not only can the computer gather facts, it can also store them as fast as they are gathered and can pour them out whenever they are needed.

[填空题]Not only can travel ______, (感到心情愉快) it can also widen one’s scope of knowledge.

[填空题]Signals received from satellite can help gather data.

[单项选择]Only computer scientists understand the architecture of personal computers, and only those who understand the architecture of personal computers appreciate the advances in technology made in the last decade. It follows that only those who appreciate these advances are computer scientists.
Which one of the following most accurately describes a flaw in the reasoning in the argument
A. The argument contains no stated or implied relationship between computer scientists and those who appreciate the advances in technology in the last decade.
B. The argument ignores the fact that some computer scientists may not appreciate the advances in technology made in the last decade.
C. The argument ignores the fact that computer scientists may appreciate other things besides the advances in technology made in the last decade.
D. The premises of the argument are stated in such a way that they exclude any possibility of drawing any logical conclusion.
E. (E) The premises of the argument presuppose that everyone understands the architecture of personal computers.

[填空题]Generally, complex computer models can successfully predict El Nino

[单项选择]A computer does only what thinking people ______.
A. have it to
B. have it done
C. have done it
D. having it done

[填空题]According to the passage, computer science can only reveal ______.

[填空题]Information stored in the computer can be transmitted via satellite to its users.

[填空题]A computer model has been developed that can predict what word you are thinking of. (41) Researchers led by Tom Mitchell of Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, "trained" a computer model to recognize the patterns of brain activity associated with 60 images, each of which represented a different noun, such as "celery" or "aeroplane".
(42) . Words such as "hammer", for example, axe known to cause movement-related areas of the brain to light up; on the other hand, the word "castle" triggers activity in regions that process spatial information. Mitchell and his colleagues also knew that different nouns are associated more often with some verbs than with others--the verb "eat", for example, is more likely to be found in conjunction with "celery" than with "aeroplane". The researchers designed the model to try and use these semantic links to work out how the brain would react to particular nouns. They fed 25 such verbs into the model.
(4