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SamM
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A practical example of this is the Tic Tac Toe computer made out of Tinker Toys at the Boston Science Museum (originally made by a team of MIT students). Of course, this is much simpler than Microsoft Word.

Here is a 1989 article from Scientific American describing it.

There have also been Turing machines made out of legos (this cheats a bit because it uses electricity---indeed a computer---for movement, but I think the design could be modified to avoid this) scrap metal, and more.

A practical example of this is the Tic Tac Toe computer made out of Tinker Toys at the Boston Science Museum (originally made by a team of MIT students). Of course, this is much simpler than Microsoft Word.

Here is a 1989 article from Scientific American describing it.

A practical example of this is the Tic Tac Toe computer made out of Tinker Toys at the Boston Science Museum (originally made by a team of MIT students). Of course, this is much simpler than Microsoft Word.

Here is a 1989 article from Scientific American describing it.

There have also been Turing machines made out of legos (this cheats a bit because it uses electricity---indeed a computer---for movement, but I think the design could be modified to avoid this) scrap metal, and more.

Source Link
SamM
  • 1.7k
  • 2
  • 14
  • 21

A practical example of this is the Tic Tac Toe computer made out of Tinker Toys at the Boston Science Museum (originally made by a team of MIT students). Of course, this is much simpler than Microsoft Word.

Here is a 1989 article from Scientific American describing it.