One hundred years after he was born, the pioneering work of brilliant British polymath Alan Turing is as important as ever -- so important, in fact, that his thinking about how computers work is still visible in every single line of
Alan Turing proposed "The Imitation Game", now called the Turing Test, in the 1950s, as an evaluation of machine intelligence. The test was to see if a machine
Thoughts on a war hero whose country turned on him.
In a doodle celebrating the 100th birthday of Alan Turing tomorrow, Google creates a conundrum that the majority of humanity simply won't understand. This is a good thing. Read this blog post by Chris Matyszczyk on
It's no exaggeration to say that Alan Turing was one of the most influential figures of the 20th century. Regarded as the father of computer science and artificial intelligence, he also made ground-breaking contributions to the
No comments:
Post a Comment