Jaden Schaefer

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OK, let's get into the podcast today.

So I think the idea of artificial intelligence actually starts way earlier than a lot of people think.

So it's actually before computers were very powerful at all.

So people are already kind of asking the question, can machines think?

And if you go back to the 1940s and 1950s, computers were basically just glorified calculators.

I mean, we've all seen the pictures of these computers.

computers that are you know the size of a room when they got more advanced but before that there were size of the house and before that it was like basically the size of like a warehouse right for one single computer and so even back then there was a whole bunch of these kind of visionary thinkers that believed that these machines could eventually reason or learn or maybe even mimic human intelligence and of course there's like a lot of funny twists and in all this we'll get into but

I think one of the earliest turning points was the idea that thinking itself could just basically be reduced to kind of like math and logic.

So if human reasoning followed rules, then kind of the theory was that you could encode those rules into a machine.

And that was basically the foundational belief of early AI.