Difference between revisions of "IMSSS"

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IMSSS Computer Aided Instruction group under Patrick Suppes shared a [[PDP-1]] in Pine Hall with John McCarty's [[Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory|AI project]].  They ran the experimental [[time-sharing]] systems [[Stanford Time-Sharing System|Odin, Thor, and Zeus]].  There was also Stanford Logo (SLOGO).
 
IMSSS Computer Aided Instruction group under Patrick Suppes shared a [[PDP-1]] in Pine Hall with John McCarty's [[Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory|AI project]].  They ran the experimental [[time-sharing]] systems [[Stanford Time-Sharing System|Odin, Thor, and Zeus]].  There was also Stanford Logo (SLOGO).
  
The PDP-1 was upgraded to a [[PDP-10]], and a new version of Stanford Logo was created.  There were [[Imlac PDS-1]] computers acting as graphical terminals, capable of displaying turtle graphics.  Douglas Hofstadter wrote his book *Gödel, Escher, Bach* on such an Imlac.
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The PDP-1 was upgraded to a [[PDP-10]], and a new version of Stanford Logo was created.  There were [[Imlac PDS-1]] computers acting as graphical terminals, capable of displaying turtle graphics.  Douglas Hofstadter wrote his book ''Gödel, Escher, Bach'' on such an Imlac.
  
 
The PDP-10 started out with a [[KA10]].  At some point it was replaced by a [[KI10]] running [[TENEX]].  Eventually a second KI10 processor was added.
 
The PDP-10 started out with a [[KA10]].  At some point it was replaced by a [[KI10]] running [[TENEX]].  Eventually a second KI10 processor was added.
  
 
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Revision as of 16:23, 9 June 2023

Institute for Mathematical Studies in the Social Sciences

IMSSS Computer Aided Instruction group under Patrick Suppes shared a PDP-1 in Pine Hall with John McCarty's AI project. They ran the experimental time-sharing systems Odin, Thor, and Zeus. There was also Stanford Logo (SLOGO).

The PDP-1 was upgraded to a PDP-10, and a new version of Stanford Logo was created. There were Imlac PDS-1 computers acting as graphical terminals, capable of displaying turtle graphics. Douglas Hofstadter wrote his book Gödel, Escher, Bach on such an Imlac.

The PDP-10 started out with a KA10. At some point it was replaced by a KI10 running TENEX. Eventually a second KI10 processor was added.