Here comes the brain-like, self-learning, no-programming, computer of the future

First publication / presentation of the new theory, patent pending

Authors: Klaus Holtz

Published / Presented at: THE FIRST WEST COAST COMPUTER FAIRE 1977, A Conference & Exposition on Personal & Home Computers, April 15 – 17 1977, San Francisco, California.

ADVISE: This paper was originally published at THE FIRST WEST COAST COMPUTER FAIRE, Conference Proceedings on April 15 - 17 in San Francisco California. The paper was retyped later, from the original, in August 2006 by Klaus Holtz. Except for punctuation and spelling corrections, there was no change to the paper content. The text was retyped from the original typewriter written and reduced Xerox document in the proceedings without adding, modifying, or deleting any text. The original hand drawn figures were redrawn using MS PowerPoint but without any changes, additions, or deletion from the original figures in the proceedings.   

Level: Expert Home Computers

Abstract: An electronic computer, which closely simulates human brain function is now possible and practical. This computer is educated like a human child without any need for programming or supervision of its internal functioning. Contrary of what you might believe, this computer is neither hard to understand nor complex and expensive to build. A few hundred dollars and some standard electronic hardware will yield the first primitive but useful devices. The evolution of this new technology may yield the intelligent self-learning robot and the apparently self-aware super computer in a few years time. This article will present a simplified review of computing theory. It will introduce knowledge processing, infinite dimensional networks and a theory of human brain function. It will suggest a few practical applications useful for text processing, cryptography, data compression, language translation, and home computing. The idea presented in this paper is protected by a U.S "Patent Pending." The author reserves all patent rights and the disclosure of this paper does not imply a permission to use the invention for commercial purposes.

Available downloadable documents:

MS Word document doc

Publication Top Page -- Adobe pdf

Published document -- Adobe pdf

Original Publication – Adobe pdf 13 Mb