I agree that making chatbots passing the Turing Test will probably be something so common in the future that it will be a student project of medium complexity.

I agree that making chatbots passing the Turing Test will probably be something so common in the future that it will be a student project of medium complexity. However, we are not there yet. If someone had this today, how valuable would this be to Apple, Google, Facebook, Microsoft and Amazon? As for the definition of what the Turing Test is, it's definitely a fuzzy subject. My own arbitrary definition is "ability to convince a human that he's talking to another human after a sustained (based on time or length of) conversation whereas human is aware that there's a possibility that his interlocutor maybe a machine". So, it's more of convincing a judge in Loebner Prize competition than a random troll on Twitter.