In 1941, Konrad Zuse built his Z3, the world’s first “Turing-complete” computer. (That’s four years before ENIAC.)
In this vignette for the Reasonably Clever Brick Science contest, Moritz Nolting puts Zuse in front of his shiny new computing machine:
That’s a really excellent build, and in the general area I’d hoped to mine (I just wasn’t able to get the concept of the Turing test to work right, alas).
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