Mary told the police that her purse was snatched on the street after she was struck on the head. Mary was a
victim of  ____.
(A) domestic violence
(B) sexual assault
(C) mugging
( (D) pickpocket
1. The editors in computer science department find delight in criticizing the company; complaining seems to be their favorite ______.
(A)backpack (B)duration (C)pastime (D)throng
請依下文回答第 36 題至第 40 題
If you want to know where Google is headed, look through Google Lens. The artificially intelligent,
augmented reality feature seemed to generate the most interest at Google’s developer conference. Of all
announcements, it best encapsulated what Google’s transition to an “AI first” company means. Google’s CEO
Sundar Pichai underscored the tool as a key reflection of Google’s direction. “All of Google was built because we
started understanding text and web pages. So the fact that computers can understand images and videos has
profound implications for our core mission,” he said so in his introduction of Lens.
During a demo, Google showed off how you could point your camera at something and Lens would tell you
what it is-like, it could identify the flower you’re preparing to shoot. In another example, Pichai showed how
Lens could do a common task-connecting you to a home’s Wi-Fi network by snapping a photo of the sticker on
the router. A third example was a photo of a business’s storefront-and Google Lens could pull up the name,
rating and other business listing information in a card that appeared over the photo.
The technology basically turns the camera from a passive tool that’s capturing the world around you to one
that’s allowing you to interact with what’s in your camera’s viewfinder. Later, during a Google Home
demonstration, the company showed how Lens would be integrated into Google Assistant. Through a new button
in the Assistant app, users will be able to launch Lens and insert a photo into the conversation with the Assistant,
where it can process the data the photo contains. To show how this could work, Google’s Scott Huffman holds his
camera up to a concert marquee for a Stone Foxes show and Google Assistant pulls up info on ticket sales. “Add
this to my calendar,” he says-and it does. The integration of Lens into Assistant can also help with translations.
Huffman demonstrates this by holding up his camera to a sign in Japanese, tapping the Lens icon and saying “What
does this say?” Google Assistant then translates the text.
Pichai said in his founders’ letter a year ago that part of this shift to being an AI first company meant
computing would be less device-centric. Lens is an example of being less device-centric, on mobile. The
technology behind Lens is essentially nothing new, and that also tells us something about where Google is going.
This is not to say that Google is done coming up with new technologies, but that there are a lot of capabilities the
company is still putting together into useful products.
【題組】36 In the first paragraph, what does “the tool” refer to?
(A) Google Lens (B) Google Assistant (C) artificial intelligent (D) augmented reality