3 ms·
It has been passed, but the definition of passed changes to make the test tougher each time. I think that is what the other poster is talking about.
by pcnix 9y ago
It has been passed, but the definition of passed changes to make the test tougher each time. I think that is what the other poster is talking about.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- ralfd 9y agoHas it been passed? Turings original paper assumes adults conversing intelligently. That is the spirit of the test. Not a clever hack of the rules, like posing as a child which doesn't speak english. This is the $20000 long bet from 2002 between Kapor and Kurzweil: http://longbets.org/1/#terms http://longbets.org/1/#terms > Ray Kurzweil maintains that a computer (i.e., a machine intelligence) will pass the Turing test by 2029. Mitchell Kapor believes this will not happen.