1. Instead, most of the documents focus on his research. 2. Turing worked at the University of Manchester. Some people asked for the use of computer equipment kept by Turing in the letter, while others commented on his published articles and research. 3. There are very few personal letters and no letters from Turing family members, but still give us a very interesting record and a deep understanding of his work practices and academic career. Jim Miles, a professor of computer science at the University of Manchester, found nearly 150 letters from Alan Turing in an old filing cabinet. The letters were placed in an ordinary empty folder with scribbled "Allen Turing". According to the Guardian, since the discovery, the contents of the documents have been sorted, cataloged and stored in the university library. The events spanned from the beginning of 1949 to June 1954, the month of Turing's tragic death. The letters found this time rarely involved Turing's personal life, but his views on the United States expressed in the letter were quite intriguing. In April 1953, a meeting held in the United States invited Turing to participate and speak. He replied that he would rather not attend the event: "I don't like this trip, I hate the United States." This sent to the University of London King's College Physics. The letter from Donald Mackay did not further explain why Turing’s dislike of the United States came from. These letters spanned from the beginning of 1949 to the death of Turing in 1954. Since 1948, Turing has served as the deputy director of the Computer Laboratory at the University of Manchester. Jim Myers cleaned up an old filing cabinet in a storage room at the University of Manchester and stumbled upon the letters. "When I first discovered it, I began to think: 'That can't be what I think.'" Jim Myers was very surprised by his discovery, but after a quick check, he confirmed that it was indeed a A file filled with old letters written by Turing. "I was surprised that these letters have not been found so long, and now people who work in the school do not know they exist. This is an exciting finding, but these letters are archived Why is a mystery." These letters The content focuses on Turing's academic research, including his pioneering work in the AI ​​field, computer operations and mathematics research, as well as invitations, such as lectures at some of the most prestigious universities in the United States, including the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. invite. This included a 1952 letter from the British Intelligence Agency's National Communications Authority (GCHQ), an organization that worked during World War II in Turing, asking if Turing could provide a private photo of himself, used by American cryptographer William. Friedman's edited Bletchley Park (Note: It is a house in the town of Bletchley, Milton Keynes, England. During World War II, Bletchley Park was once the main place for the British government to interpret passwords) In official history. Turing once again expressed his disdain for the United States in his reply to GCHQ director Eric Jones. He said that he would send a photo to the "American rogue gallery." The document bag also includes an artificial intelligence program for the BBC radio station, which was handwritten by Turing in July 1951, entitled "Can the machine think?" The collation, cataloging and storage of documents is handled by the University of Manchester archivist James Peters, who are now available online. “This is a unique discovery. The archives related to Turing are extremely scarce, so the discovery of these academic letters this time is an important supplement to our collection. There are few personal correspondences in these letters. There are no letters from the Turing family members. But this still gives us a very interesting record and a deep understanding of his work practices and academic career." Peters said. He added that these letters mainly confirmed Turing's already known work at the University of Manchester, "but this does increase our understanding of this person and his research. Turing has very few files during this period. This is a very important discovery."
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Professor of the University of Manchester found that Alan Turing’s nearly 150 letters contain a lot of artificial intelligence.
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