Tech giants including Amazon and Microsoft restructure their workforce as artificial intelligence transforms industries, ...

It’s easy to sneer at people who say they’ve fallen in love with ChatGPT. But we've been developing confusing feelings for ...

AI is not all good nor all bad, but it won’t ever be able to replace the value of human connection in therapy. “AI really shortchanges someone from experiencing the beauty and complexity of growing ...

Developed between 1964 and 1966 by MIT computer scientist Joseph Weizenbaum, ELIZA simulated a Rogerian psychotherapist by employing pattern matching and scripted responses.

But, for decades, ELIZA was considered lost because its creator – Joseph Weizenbaum at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology – never published the 420 lines of code he used to create it.

ELIZA was a simple program created in the 1960s by Joseph Weizenbaum, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who was interested in human-computer interfaces.

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.

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 ...

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.

To erase the line between man and machine is to obscure the line between men and gods," says the tagline in the teaser of the 2015 movie Ex-Machina. What technology does for us has long been ...