reprogram

[ree-proh-gram, -gruhm]

verb (used with object)

1. to program someone or something, especially a computer, again or in a different way.

2. to change the distribution of (funds, especially government funds) according to a new plan.

verb (used without object)

1. to program a computer again or in a different way.

Example Sentences

“They reprogram it, hit the start button and drove away,” Sutter said.

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TPUs aren’t as flexible as Nvidia’s graphics processing units, which can make them less valuable in a market where hyperscalers are demanding the ability to reprogram the systems that they are buying for several billions of dollars.

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This has forced AI companies to reprogram their bots and add restrictions to how they are used.

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“The disruption this would entail, with each State required to repeatedly reprogram its systems, would lead to chaos and uncertainty for the following months, even after a lapse concludes,” they wrote.

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Researchers at Trinity College Dublin have found that applying electrical currents to "macrophages," a crucial type of immune cell, can reprogram them to reduce inflammation and promote faster healing in cases of disease or injury.

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