Question: Do both Galeb and Grundy NewBrain involve computers?

Context paragraphs:
Content analysis: Content analysis is a research method for studying communication artifacts.  Social scientists use content analysis to quantify patterns in communication.  Practices and philosophies of content analysis vary between scholarly communities.  They all involve systematic reading or observation of texts or artifacts which are assigned labels (sometimes called codes) to indicate the presence of interesting, meaningful patterns .  After labeling a large set of texts, a researcher is able to statistically estimate the proportions of patterns in the texts, as well as correlations between patterns.  Computers are increasingly used in content analysis.  Popular qualitative data analysis programs provide efficient work-flow and data management tools for labeling.  Simple computational techniques can provide descriptive data such as word frequencies and document lengths.  Machine learning classifiers can greatly increase the number of texts which can be labeled, but the scientific utility of doing so is a matter of debate.

Grid computing: Grid computing is the collection of computer resources from multiple locations to reach a common goal.  The grid can be thought of as a distributed system with non-interactive workloads that involve a large number of files.  Grid computing is distinguished from conventional high-performance computing systems such as cluster computing in that grid computers have each node set to perform a different task/application.  Grid computers also tend to be more heterogeneous and geographically dispersed (thus not physically coupled) than cluster computers.  Although a single grid can be dedicated to a particular application, commonly a grid is used for a variety of purposes.  Grids are often constructed with general-purpose grid middleware software libraries.  Grid sizes can be quite large.

Print server: A print server, or printer server, is a device that connects printers to client computers over a network.  It accepts print jobs from the computers and sends the jobs to the appropriate printers, queuing the jobs locally to accommodate the fact that work may arrive more quickly than the printer can actually handle.  Ancillary functions include the ability to inspect the queue of jobs to be processed, the ability to reorder or delete waiting print jobs, or the ability to do various kinds of accounting (such as counting pages, which may involve reading data generated by the printer(s)).

Galeb (computer): Galeb (en.  "Seagull") was an 8-bit computer developed by the PEL Varaždin company in Yugoslavia in the early 1980s.  A grand total of 250 were produced by the end of the summer of 1984, before being replaced by Orao.

Natural language processing: Natural language processing (NLP) is a field of computer science, artificial intelligence and computational linguistics concerned with the interactions between computers and human (natural) languages, and, in particular, concerned with programming computers to fruitfully process large natural language corpora.  Challenges in natural language processing frequently involve natural language understanding, natural language generation (frequently from formal, machine-readable logical forms), connecting language and machine perception, dialog systems, or some combination thereof.

Mac CRM: Mac Customer Relationship Management (Mac CRM) is an approach to managing a company’s interaction with current and future customers on Apple Inc Desktop computers and iOS devices only.  Mac CRM solutions are not web-based only applications that use a web browser for interaction.  Instead, a Mac CRM is a combination of a cloud based app built with Apple's programming language Objective-C or Swift (programming language).  Mac CRMs involve using Apple only devices and technology to organize, automate, and synchronize sales, marketing, customer service, and technical support.

Cyber spying: Cyber spying, or cyber espionage, is the act or practice of obtaining secrets and information without the permission and knowledge of the holder of the information from individuals, competitors, rivals, groups, governments and enemies for personal, economic, political or military advantage using methods on the Internet, networks or individual computers through the use of proxy servers, cracking techniques and malicious software including Trojan horses and spyware.  It may wholly be perpetrated online from computer desks of professionals on bases in far away countries or may involve infiltration at home by computer trained conventional spies and moles or in other cases may be the criminal handiwork of amateur malicious hackers and software programmers.

Grundy NewBrain: The Grundy NewBrain was a microcomputer sold in the early 1980s by Grundy Business Systems Ltd of Teddington and Cambridge, England.

Automation bias: Automation bias is the propensity for humans to favor suggestions from automated decision-making systems and to ignore contradictory information made without automation, even if it is correct.  This problem has come under increasing scrutiny as decision making in such critical contexts as intensive care units, nuclear power plants, and aircraft cockpits have increasingly involved computerized system monitors and decision aids.  Errors of automation bias tend to occur when decision-making involves a degree of dependence on computers or other automated aids and the human element is largely confined to monitoring the tasks underway.  Examples of such situations can involve not only such urgent matters as flying on automatic pilot but also such mundane matters as the use of spell-checking programs.

Lattice-based cryptography: Lattice-based cryptography is the generic term for constructions of cryptographic primitives that involve lattices, either in the construction itself or in the security proof.  Lattice-based constructions are currently important candidates for post-quantum cryptography.  Unlike more widely used and known public-key schemes such as the RSA or Diffie-Hellman cryptosystems, which are easily attacked by a quantum computer, some lattice-based constructions appear to be resistant to attack by both classical and quantum computers.  Furthermore, many lattice-based constructions are known to be secure under the assumption that certain well-studied computational lattice problems cannot be solved efficiently.

Supporting paragraphs: Galeb (computer) Grundy NewBrain
Answer: yes