将十进制数55化为二进制结果为（ ）。

处处连通的电路，叫做______；如果没有闭合开关，或者导线没有连接好，电路在某处断开，处在这种状态的电路叫做______，又叫______；不经过用电器，直接用导线把电源两极连接起来的电路叫做______；发生______时，会烧毁电源，甚至引起火灾，因此在用电时一定要避免它．

下列选项中，属于慢性肾功能不全氮质血症期的是（）。

A.GFR＞50ml／min；Cr＜170μmol／L

B.GFR＜50ml／min；Cr＞170μmol／L

C.GFR＜25ml／min；Cr＞170μmol／L

D.GFR＜15ml／min；Cr＜442μmol／L

E.GFR＜10ml／min；Cr＞884μMol／L

哨笛音的听诊特点是（）

A.声音性质不易变化

B.似鼾声

C.高音调

D.断续而短暂

E.多出现在吸气早期

根据《国家电网公司电网建设项档案管理办法》规定，主要有哪几项提供油化报告？

If you are a tourist interested in seeing a baseball game while in New York, you can Find out which of its teams are in town simply by sending a message to AskForCents. com. In a few minutes, the answer comes back, apparently supplied by a machine, but actually composed by a human. Using humans to process information in a machine-like way is not new- it was pioneered by the Mechanical Turk, a famed 18th-century chess-playing machine that was operated by a hidden chessmaster. But while computers have since surpassed the human brain at chess, many tasks still baffle even the most powerful electronic brain.

For instance, computers can find you a baseball schedule, but they cannot tell you directly if the Yankees are in town. Nor can they tell you whether sitting in the bleachers is a good idea on a first date. AskForCents can, because its answers come from people. "Whatever question you can come up with, there’s a person that can provide the answer-- you don’t have the inflexibility of an algorithm-driven system," says Jesse Heitler, who developed AskForCents. Mr. Heitler was able to do this thanks to a new software tool developed by Amazon, the online retailer, that allows computing tasks to be farmed out to people over the internet. Aptly enough, Amazon’s system is called Mechanical Turk.

Amazon’s Turk is part toolkit for software developers, and part online bazaar: anyone with internet access can register as a Turk user and start performing the Human Intelligence Tasks (HITs) listed on the Turk website (mturk.com ). Companies can become "requesters" by setting up a separate account, tied to a bank account that will pay out fees, and then posting their HITs. Most HITs pay between one cent and $ 5. So far, people from more than 100 countries have performed HITs, though only those with American bank accounts can receive money for their work; others are paid in Amazon gift certificates.

Mr. Heitler says he had previously tried to build a similar tool, but concluded that the infrastructure would be difficult to operate profitably. Amazon already has an extensive software infrastructure designed for linking buyers with sellers, however, and the Turk simply extends that existing model. Last November Amazon unveiled a prototype of the system, which it calls "artificial artificial intelligence". The premise is that humans are vastly superior to computers at tasks such as pattern recognition, says Peter Cohen, director of the project at Amazon, so why not let software take advantage of human strengths

Mr. Cohen credits Amazon’s boss, Jeff Bezos, with the concept for the Turk. Other people have had similar ideas. Eric Bonabeau of Icosystem, an American firm that builds software tools modeled on natural systems, has built what he calls the "Hunch Engine" to combine human intelligence with computer analysis. The French postal service, for example, has used it to help its workers choose the best delivery routes, and pharmaceutical researchers are using it to determine molecular structures by combining their gut instincts with known results stored in a database. And a firm called Seriosity hopes to tap the collective brainpower of the legions of obsessive players of multiplayer online games such as "World of Warcraft", by getting them to perform small real-world tasks (such as sorting photographs) while playing, and paying them in the game’s own currency.

Seriosity is mentioned in the passage to（）

A. show the extensive influence of Turk on the commercial world

B. substantiate endeavors to apply human intelligence to computer analysis

C. show the strength of collective brainpower of computer game players

D. substantiate people’s abilities of sorting photographs while playing games