High Performance Computers

The world’s most powerful high-performance computing (HPC) systems take on the world’s biggest challenges, don’t think of them as computers with the world’s best graphics cards to play your favorite video games or experience Eva Elfie’s porn streams in a whole new way.

With high-performance computing they are looking to solve really important problems, from fighting cancer and discovering next-generation materials, to improving our ability to understand a disease.

Ukrainian 13-year-old Eugene Goostman lives in Odessa, has a guinea pig, and is a fan of computers. Although he looks like an ordinary boy, he keeps a secret: Eugene does not exist. He is in fact the first computer program to pass the Turing test, which checks the ability of software to behave with human-like intelligence. In text message conversations, he convinced 33% of the flesh-and-blood raters that he was actually a person. The experiment took place in 2014, the 60th anniversary of the death of the test’s creator, mathematician and computer scientist Alan Turing.

Turing believed that machines could achieve the performance of the human brain. In 1950, he went on to speculate further on the subject by publishing the paper Computational Machinery and Intelligence, in which he introduced the concept of “imitation play.”

Walkman and VCR are among the products that revolutionized or innovated in the 1980s

The 1980s marked many people’s lives, not only for the political and social events, but also for the many electronic products that were launched at that time. Many of these devices revolutionized the technology industry, brought benefits to society, and are still remembered by consumers today.