Scott Fahlman - Wikipedia
WebScott Elliott Fahlman (born March 21, 1948) is an American computer scientist and Professor Emeritus at Carnegie Mellon University's Language Technologies Institute and Computer Science Department.
Meet Scott Fahlman, the Guy Who Created the First Emoticon
WebMar 21, 2018 · No one is exactly sure when the first one was used, but Scott Fahlman, a computer science professor at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was the first to suggest using it in messages sent on computer networks. Let’s meet Scott and learn about his pop-culture phenomenon.
Who Made That Emoticon? - The New York Times
WebNov. 23, 2012. “The first line of my obituary is going to mention the smiley face,” says Scott Fahlman, who would rather be remembered for his research into artificial intelligence. But like it...
Scott E. Fahlman's Homepage - CMU School of Computer Science
WebScott E. Fahlman . Professor Emeritus. Carnegie Mellon University Language Technologies Institute & Computer Science Department. Pittsburgh, PA 15213. sef@cs.cmu.edu . Office: GHC 6417. Phone: (412) 268-2575. Assistant: Jessica Maguire, GHC 5708
How the Emoticon Was Invented - Business Insider
WebSep 19, 2015, 8:00 AM PDT. Thirty-three years ago today, a professor at Carnegie Mellon University invented the emoticon. Advertisement. Scott E. Fahlman, along with other members of CMU's ...
Curriculum Vitae: Scott E. Fahlman - 302 Found
WebCurriculum Vitae: Scott E. Fahlman. Professor Emeritus Language Technologies Institute and Department of Computer Science Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh PA 15213 Phone: +1-412-268-2575 E-mail: sef@cs.cmu.edu . RESEARCH INTERESTS
Emoticon Inventor Marks Web's Birthday With A :-) - NPR
WebNov 5, 2009 · Scott Fahlman is a research professor in Carnegie Melon School of Computer Science. In addition to inventing the smiley face, he studies artificial intelligence and its applications. He joined...
Scott E. Fahlman - Google Scholar
WebThe cascade-correlation learning architecture. S Fahlman, C Lebiere. Advances in neural information processing systems 2. , 1989. 4675. 1989. Faster learning variations of back propagation: An empirical study. SE Fahlman. Proceedings of the 1988 connectionist models summer school, 38-51.
Smiley Lore :-) - CMU School of Computer Science
WebSmiley Lore :-) Smiley Lore :-) Scott E. Fahlman. A lot of people have asked me about this, so I thought I’d put the information here, linked under my home page: Yes, I am the inventor of the sideways “smiley face” (sometimes called an “emoticon”) that is commonly used in E-mail, chat, and newsgroup posts. Or at least I’m one of the ...
Scott Fahlman - Wikiwand
WebScott Elliott Fahlman (born March 21, 1948) is an American computer scientist and Professor Emeritus at Carnegie Mellon University 's Language Technologies Institute and Computer Science Department.
Skip to content