The data these devices produce across so many in-depth connections is the fuel for powerful digital applications, from weather prediction systems to smart buildings that regulate their own climates to self-driving cars.
The data from the smart micro-vehicles can be used to slow a scooter down, minimize congestion or lock out people who don’t follow local transportation rules.
The ultimate goal is to create an ecosystem of apps that allow for what Mayer describes as “smart, small-scale sharing.”
For example, at Samsung Ads, the approach is to leverage ACR data from more than 50 million smart TVs.
Whether you work at a brand, a publisher or an agency, you’ll receive regular insights that will help you make smarter decisions at your job and in your career.
These chicken pot pies are twists on an American classic, and smartly turned out if made for company.
On stage, the smartly suited Mixner was both very funny and very serious, and he cried after confessing the mercy killings.
And he has just the idea: a radical new video service, the details of which he's smartly keeping under wraps.
He's lampooned all of these politicians—quite smartly, too—on SNL.
Overall, the report presented a picture of an economy in which both consumer and business activity is rising smartly.
He had leaped very smartly to this point of vantage, nevertheless he found Jumbo there before him, chattering worse than ever!
Tommy walked up to her, despite the stern gaze of a suspicious policeman on the opposite side of the street.
:having or showing quick intelligence or ready mental capability: a smart student.
:shrewd or sharp, as a person in dealing with others or as in business dealings: a smart businessman.
:clever, witty, or readily effective, as a speaker, speech, rejoinder, etc.
:dashingly or impressively neat or trim in appearance, as persons, dress, etc.
:socially elegant; sophisticated or fashionable: the smart crowd.
:saucy; pert: smart remarks.
:sharply brisk, vigorous, or active: to walk with smart steps.
:sharply severe, as a blow, stroke, etc.
:sharp or keen: a smart pain.
: equipped with electronic control mechanisms, software programs, etc., and capable of remote, automated, and seemingly intelligent operation: smart copiers;smart weapons;a smart thermostat.equipped with microprocessors, as for data processing, internet access, etc.: a smartphone;a smartwatch.
:having properties that can be changed in response to stimuli or environmental conditions; self-regulating: smart fabrics that respond to temperature or light.
:Computers. intelligent.
:Older Use. considerable; fairly large.
adv.副词 adverb
1
:in a smart manner; smartly.
n.名词 noun
1
:a sharp local pain, usually superficial, as from a wound, blow, or sting.
:keen mental suffering, as from wounded feelings, affliction, grievous loss, etc.
:smarts, Slang. intelligence; common sense: He never had the smarts to use his opportunities.
smartly
That privates should obey, and that they should be smartly punished if they disobey, this one can understand very well.
Saying this, Dick and his friends left the buoy-store, and walked smartly off to their several places of abode in the town.
Mrs. Younge replied very smartly to some questions of her husband.