Computer and brain
One of the greatest scientists of the twentieth century and one of the "founding fathers" of modern information technologies, Hungarian-born American John von Neumann did not live long (1903 - 1957), but during this short period he managed to make significant achievements in the field of computer science, develop game theory, make a significant contribution to quantum mechanics, logic and the concept of cellular and even take part in the Manhattan project to develop nuclear weapons. Information technologies have radically changed human life, affecting every aspect of it - from business and science to politics and art. Artificial intelligence has ceased to be a fantasy and has become a reality. And it is this comprehensive computerization of society that has raised a new fundamental question for us: what is the difference between artificial intelligence and human intelligence, and is there any at all? John von Neumann, in his truly prophetic, time-tested and still regularly reprinted book, states: this difference is minimal. Despite all the differences in the architecture and building blocks of the brain and the computer, artificial intelligence is nevertheless able to simulate the work of the brain.
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