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SCI: Scam Computing Initiative

Name: Anonymous 2016-12-23 22:57

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategic_Computing_Initiative
The United States government's Strategic Computing Initiative funded research into advanced computer hardware and artificial intelligence from 1983 to 1993. The initiative was designed to support various projects that were required to develop machine intelligence in a prescribed ten-year time frame, from chip design and manufacture, computer architecture to artificial intelligence software. The Department of Defense spent a total of $1 billion on the project.

The inspiration for the program was Japan's fifth generation computer project, an enormous initiative that set aside billions for research into computing and artificial intelligence. As with Sputnik in 1959, the American government saw the Japanese project as a challenge to its technological dominance.

The goal of SCI, and other contemporary projects, was nothing less than full machine intelligence. "The machine envisioned by SC", according to Alex Roland and Philip Shiman, "would run ten billion instructions per second to see, hear, speak, and think like a human. The degree of integration required would rival that achieved by the human brain, the most complex instrument known to man."

Name: Anonymous 2016-12-24 2:15

not everything is a scam just because they tried and failed

Name: Anonymous 2016-12-24 8:30

>>2
Op's definition of scam is "everything that has failed".

Name: Anonymous 2016-12-26 15:19

Teh g0v3rnm3nt has been after artificial intelligence since the 1950's and probably before that and yet you've STILL got all these technofuturist hypernerd pussy manbabies that think this technology will benefit them in the long run.

Really really REALLY makes you think.

Name: Anonymous 2016-12-26 16:24

JACKSON FIVE GET

Name: Anonymous 2016-12-27 11:49

REALLY makes you think
These posts always make me wonder

this technology will benefit them in the long run.
I was reading about linear programming today, here's a quote from wiki
The first linear programming formulation of a problem that is equivalent to the general linear programming problem was given by Leonid Kantorovich in 1939, who also proposed a method for solving it.[2] He developed it during World War II as a way to plan expenditures and returns so as to reduce costs to the army and increase losses incurred by the enemy.

I see mark Z has his jarvis roughly working

Name: Anonymous 2017-01-01 1:42

Prolog is useless

Don't change these.
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