Tag Archives: M.I.T.
Artificial Intelligence
After college I went to M.I.T. for my graduate work. I started at M.I.T. in 1959. I had to spend the first year and a half completing coursework for the Ph.D. qualifying exams and taking the exams. With that behind … Continue reading
Posted in Rudd's Blog, Uncategorized
Tagged Alan Turing, Artificial Intelligence, computing history, M.I.T., Marvin Minsky
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Lessons in Management 1
Looking back over my career in graduate school and at Bell Labs, I am surprised to realize that even though I set out to be a software designer, most of my jobs involved teaching people or leading teams. In the … Continue reading
Posted in Rudd's Blog, Uncategorized
Tagged active circuit theory, Bell Labs, M.I.T., S. J. Mason, teaching computing
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Machines I Have Known
The first machine I ever programmed was a UNIVAC 1, in 1957, as an undergraduate at Harvard. Although I did not know it at the time, Sperry-Rand Corporation had given this machine to Harvard the previous year. Apparently not even … Continue reading
Posted in Rudd's Blog, Uncategorized
Tagged Bell Labs, computing history, Harvard, M.I.T., TX-2, UNIVAC
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