AI has experienced a long-standing cycle of hype since its inception. The term 'artificial intelligence' was coined during a workshop at Dartmouth in 1956, organized by John McCarthy and Marvin Minsky. This workshop brought together ten mathematicians, physicists, and engineers aimed at making significant advances in the field. However, the term itself lacked coherent meaning, encompassing various concepts from early neural networks to automatic computing. These historical roots illustrate a persistent ambiguity in defining AI over the decades.
The term "artificial intelligence" does not possess much coherence, encompassing early concepts like neural networks while also including diverse topics like automatic computing.
The story of AI's origin often highlights John McCarthy and Marvin Minsky's 1956 Dartmouth workshop, where the term "artificial intelligence" was coined to encapsulate varied knowledge from multiple fields.
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