The term computer, in use from the early 17th century (the first known written reference dates from 1613), meant "one who computes": a person performing mathematical calculations - wikipedia 
http://voz.money/assets/20201129_Voz_Human_Computer.mp3 Spoken word regarding the role of the Human Computer in the currency design process.
We begin to idea mine from spoken word, and structure our social thoughts in wiki. In our writing we work towards they symbiotic synthesis
# Future We look to the future, and explore with James Lovelock the need for humans to use human enhanced creativity in the face of challenges like climate change.
# History
The recent history of the human computer does not inspire us, though it does impress. We do not seek the rigid rows and batteries of computation that wartime logicians and typewriter manufactures required in the early 20th century. We look rather towards creative coding and legislative theatre.
However we listen to the historical experience. We learn that human beings can be organised explicitly as machine parts, in armies and machines. We perceive the power of these machines, when we embody them.
This rare picture, taken at Bletchley Park where photography during wartime were strictly forbidden, shows the female code breakers. (Pictured: 1. Margaret Mortimer, 2. Margaret O-Connell, 3. Lorna Cockayne, 4. Margaret Kelly, 5. Joanna Chorley 6. Betty Warwick) - dailymail.co.uk
It is personal. My family was involved. She was there at Bletchley Park; my aunt. I need to find out exactly what she did. It was secret.
Nearly 10,000 people worked in the wider Bletchley Park organisation. My aunt was secretively one of them - bletchleypark.org.uk
# See also