Turing Test Questions
You, of course, know what the Turing Test is. OK, for any of you who have been imprisoned in a cave for the last couple of decades, the Turing Test was developed during the 1950's by Alan Turing. Basically, it is a test for artificial intelligence. Turing concluded that a machine could be seen as being intelligent if it could "fool" a human into believing it was human.
The original Turing Test involved a human interrogator using a computer terminal, which was in turn connected to two additional, and unseen, terminals. At one of the "unseen" terminals is a human; at the other is a piece of computer software or hardware written to act and respond as if it were human.
The interrogator would converse with both human and computer. If, after a certain amount of time (Turing proposed five minutes, but the exact amount of time is generally considered irrelevant), the interrogator cannot decide which candidate is the machine and which the human, the machine is said to be intelligent.
Here is your chance to add your two cents (OK, 5 cents with inflation) and pose a question that you don't think a computer could answer and sound like a human.
I will give you a couple of examples to start you off.
Did you cry when ET went home?
Why do people stop to stare at a car accident?
How do you define perception?
OK, got the idea? Good. Now it is your turn.
The original Turing Test involved a human interrogator using a computer terminal, which was in turn connected to two additional, and unseen, terminals. At one of the "unseen" terminals is a human; at the other is a piece of computer software or hardware written to act and respond as if it were human.
The interrogator would converse with both human and computer. If, after a certain amount of time (Turing proposed five minutes, but the exact amount of time is generally considered irrelevant), the interrogator cannot decide which candidate is the machine and which the human, the machine is said to be intelligent.
Here is your chance to add your two cents (OK, 5 cents with inflation) and pose a question that you don't think a computer could answer and sound like a human.
I will give you a couple of examples to start you off.
Did you cry when ET went home?
Why do people stop to stare at a car accident?
How do you define perception?
OK, got the idea? Good. Now it is your turn.
