The First Neuron
McCulloch and Pitts show that a simplified brain cell is nothing more than a logic gate. Thought, it turns out, can be drawn as a circuit.
[ Chapter 01 — Origins ]
Keep scrolling — time refuses to move forward here. It moves sideways.
McCulloch and Pitts show that a simplified brain cell is nothing more than a logic gate. Thought, it turns out, can be drawn as a circuit.
Alan Turing asks the question that will haunt a century: “Can machines think?” His answer — does it matter if you can't tell the difference?
A summer workshop coins the term “artificial intelligence.” Ten men, one hypothesis, and the birth certificate of an entire scientific field.
IBM's machine defeats Garry Kasparov, the world chess champion. Humanity keeps its dignity for exactly six games before the inevitable.
Two GPUs, sixty million parameters, one ImageNet contest. Deep learning doesn't win — it detonates, and computer vision is never the same.
Eight Google researchers publish the transformer architecture. Its title becomes prophecy: attention — literally — is all modern AI needs.
ChatGPT reaches one hundred million users in two months — the fastest adoption of any technology in human history. Your grandmother asks it for recipes.
Multimodal models, autonomous agents, machines that reason step by step. The archive ends where the future begins.
Enter the mind