Giant brains; or, Machines that think

About this book

In the wake of World War II, the dawn of computing technology sparked a revolution in human thought and capability. "Giant Brains; or, Machines That Think" by Edmund Callis Berkeley explores the groundbreaking concept of artificial intelligence, examining how machines could emulate human reasoning and problem-solving. This pivotal work delves into the mechanics of early computers, illustrating their potential to perform tasks once deemed exclusive to human intellect. With a focus on the intersection of technology and cognition, this book is essential for students, civic activists, and historians eager to understand the roots of modern computing. Berkeley's insights challenge readers to consider the implications of machines that think, paving the way for future innovations in artificial intelligence.