Researchers have successfully revived “ELIZA,” the world’s first chatbot, utilizing original computer code that ...

As the world grapples with a flood of Large Language Models, some computer programmers have gone old school, reaching back to where it all began by reanimating the first chatbot using its original ...

Coded and iterated from 1964 to 1967, ELIZA was developed by MIT computer scientist Joseph Weizenbaum. Rudimentary by today’s standards, ELIZA was a hit at the time of its creation. He gave it ...

ELIZA was developed in the 1960s by MIT professor Joseph Weizenbaum and named for Eliza Doolittle, the protagonist of the play "Pygmalion," who was taught how to speak like an aristocratic British ...

ELIZA was written by computer scientist Joseph Weizenbaum at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in just 420 lines of code. The AI model is extremely rudimentary compared with today’s ...

Already in 1976, when ELIZA, one of the first chatbots, was released, its human creator Josef Weizenbaum shared his inclination of an emotional connection with her/it. In 2017 when AlphaZero ...

I’m reminded of Joseph Weizenbaum. Back in the mid-1960s he developed ELIZA, the first program that enabled users to interact with a computer as if it were a human being. One of ELIZA’s applications ...

[8] As Eliza’s inventor, Joseph Weizenbaum, noted in 1976, “Computers can make psychiatric judgments. They can flip coins in much more sophisticated ways than the most patient human being.

Developed in the 1960s by MIT professor Joseph Weizenbaum, ELIZA was named after Eliza Doolittle, the protagonist from the play "Pygmalion," who transforms her speech to pass as a member of high ...

This comes sixty years after Joseph Weizenbaum at MIT created ELIZA, named after the character Eliza Doolittle from Pygmalion and generally regarded as the original operating chatbot. The idea of ...