Epstein Secrets

993, p. 80 ... ...Pretty soon you'll have no more idea of what computer you're using than you have an idea of where your electricity is generated. Danny Hillis, Wired 2.01, Jan 1994, p. 103 If we're ever going to make a thinking machine, we're going to have to face the problem of being able to build things

ple who think deeply about such matters participated: Douglas Rushkoff, Marc D. Hauser, Stewart Brand, Jim O'Donnell, Jaron Lanier, Bruce Sterling, Roger Schank, George Dyson, Howard Gardner, Seymour Papert, Freeman Dyson, Esther Dyson, Kai Krause, ans Pamela McCorduck. In 2005, George Dyson noted in his pr

icardo Salinas , Charles , Ronna Tanenbaum , Stefan von Holtzbrinck Evan Williams To our Digerati friends: The following Edge edition feature on Danny Hillis reflects 20 years of his thinking on mind, evolution computers, Internet, etc. It's worth a serious EDGE conversation and would benefit from expert

ple who think deeply about such matters participated: Douglas Rushkoff, Marc D. Hauser, Stewart Brand, Jim O'Donnell, Jaron Lanier, Bruce Sterling, Roger Schank, George Dyson, Howard Gardner, Seymour Papert, Freeman Dyson, Esther Dyson, Kai Krause, ans Pamela McCorduck. In 2005, George Dyson noted in his pr

Lisa Randall: Cell: Work: Dan Dubno: Cell: Pablos Holman: Home: John Cacioppo: Cell: Murray Gell-man: Work: Home: M (Aspen Home in July: Danny Hillis: Work: Home: Cell: Charles Harper: Cell: phone number Antonio Damasio: need email response for a Work: EFTA00744882

LIST OF SCIENTISTS Mark Tramo: Cell: and Roger Schank: Cell: Home: Seth Llociai Home: Cell: Work: Marvin Mins Gloria : Home: Cell: Work: Mark Hauser: Work: Cell: Steve Kosslyn: Home: Cel

lub meetings, I got to know two young researchers who were about to play key roles in revolutionizing computer science. At MIT in the late seventies, Danny Hillis developed the algorithms that made possible the massively parallel computer. In 1983, his company, Thinking Machines, built the world's fastest super

e alongside the leaders of the 1“ generation, Marvin Minsky and John McCarthy, the 2"! generation, Edward Feigenbaum 13 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016816 and Roger Schank, and Joseph Traub, head of the National Supercomputer Consortium. In 1981 with Heinz’s help, I had founded “The Reality Club” (the precursor to the

lub meetings, I got to know two young researchers who were about to play key roles in revolutionizing computer science. At MIT in the late seventies, Danny Hillis developed the algorithms that made possible the massively parallel computer. In 1983, his company, Thinking Machines, built the world's fastest super

e alongside the leaders of the 1“ generation, Marvin Minsky and John McCarthy, the 2"! generation, Edward Feigenbaum 13 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016233 and Roger Schank, and Joseph Traub, head of the National Supercomputer Consortium. In 1981 with Heinz’s help, I had founded “The Reality Club” (the precursor to the