5 entries
Keyword: mitArticle:en.wikipedia.org
ELIZA is an early natural language processing program developed between 1964 and 1967 by Joseph Weizenbaum at MIT. It simulated conversation using pattern matching and substitution rules, most famously through its DOCTOR psychotherapist script.
From Video: Building an LLM from Scratch: Neural Networks, Tokenization, and Transformers
Article:Wikipedia contributors
Joseph Weizenbaum (1923–2008) was a German-American computer scientist and MIT professor known for creating the ELIZA chatbot, who subsequently emerged as a prominent critic of artificial intelligence and unchecked technological optimism.
From Video: Building an LLM from Scratch: Neural Networks, Tokenization, and Transformers
Article:Wikipedia contributors
This Wikipedia overview covers the life and work of Claude Elwood Shannon (1916–2001), the American mathematician and engineer recognised as the father of information theory. His research linking Boolean algebra to electronic circuits provided the theoretical groundwork for digital computing, modern cryptography, and early artificial intelligence.
From Video: Building an LLM from Scratch: Neural Networks, Tokenization, and Transformers
Link:Peter H. Diamandis
The blog index of Peter H. Diamandis collects articles focusing on exponential technologies, entrepreneurship, artificial intelligence, and longevity. Topics range from the impact of ChatGPT on education and employment to the use of AI in medical research.
From Video: Weekly AI Updates: Local Models, GPT-6 Astra, and Agent Architectures
Link:Sean Chen
Sean Chen outlines his professional background, his start-up AutoManus, and his educational and consulting offerings focused on AI development.
From Video: Loop vs Graph Engineering for AI Agents: Concepts and Practice with Waku Agent
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