What does the sentence "We're processing．" (Line 4, Para．4) mean? -考呗网题库移动版

单选题
What does the sentence "We're processing．" (Line 4, Para．4) mean?

A．We try not to analyze or evaluate any information we receive.
B．We adopt and transmit whatever information we get from the Net.
C．We download and upload information in order to catch attention.
D．We deal with information without giving any analytical thought about it.

参考答案D

解析: 此题暂无解析

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单选题
Glenn Beck and Sarah Palin's cases remind us that Internet

A．has the function of turning a normal person into an idiot
B．is under the control of a group of people with poor intelligence
C．has made us lose our ability to think, analyze or criticize
D．has helped realize the transfer of publicity power

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单选题
It can be inferred from the passage that communication

A．should be focused on its contents rather than its transmitting forms
B．will inevitably change its forms to cater for the age
C．loses its analyzing ability when faced with abundant information
D．can be conveyed without the use of wires or airwaves

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单选题
Questions are based on the following passage.
Googie recently introduced a new service that adds social-networking features to its popular Gmail system．The service is called Buzz, and within hours of its release, people were howling about privacy issues--because, in its original form, Buzz showed everyone the list of people you e-mail most frequently．Even people who weren't cheating on their spouses or secretly applying for new jobs found this a little unnerving.
Google backtracked and changed the software, and apologized for the misstep, claiming that, it just never occurred to us that people might get upset．"The public reaction was something we did not anticipate．But we've reacted very quickly to people's unhappiness," says Bradley Horowitz, vice president for product management at Google.
Same goes for Facebook．In December, Facebook rolled out a new set of privacy settings．A spokesman says the move was intended to "empower people" by giving them more "yranular" control ("渐进式"控制，指允许不同使用者存取不同的应用) over their personal information．But many viewed the changes as a sneaky attempt to push members to expose more information about themselves--partly because its default settings had lots of data, like your photo, city, gender, and information about your family and relationships, set up to be shared with everyone on the internet.(Sure, you could change those setings, but it was stall creepy．) Facebook's spokesman says the open settings reflect "shif~g social norms around privacy．" Five years after Facebook was founded, he says, "we've noticed that people are not only sharing more information but also are becoming more comfortable about sharing more information with more people．" Nevertheless, the changes prompted 10 consumer groups to file a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission.
What's happening is that our privacy has become a kind of currency．It's what we use to pay for online services．Google charges nothing for Gmail; instead, it reads your e-mail and sends you advertisements based on keywords in your private messages.The genius of Google, Facebook, and others is that they've created services that are so useful or entertaining that people will give up some privacy in order to use them．Now the trick is to get people to give up more--in effect, to keep raising the price of the service.
These companies will never stop trying to chip away at our information．Their entire business model is based on the notion of "monetizing" our privacy．To succeed they must slowly change the notion of privacy itself--the "social norm", as Facebook puts it-so that what we're giving up doesn't seem so valuable．Then they must gain our trust．Thus each new erosion of privacy comes delivered, paradoxically, with rhetoric (花言巧语) about how Company X really cares about privacy.I'm not sure whether Orwell would be appalled or impressed．And who knew Big Brother would be not a big government agency, but a bunch of kids in Silicon Valley?
According to the passage, the original form of Buzz _________.

A．was released to test how people regarded their private rights
B．revolutionized the concept of the social networking function
C．ruined the reputation of Google's well-known Gmail system
D．aroused people's anger when it was added to Gmail system

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