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Has someone formalized some rules for a Turing test?
e.g. if I'm the Judge, am I allowed to ask "are you an AI"?
- Trouble_007 4y agoTuring test : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turing_test https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turing_test
- medionsa23 4y ago
- Trouble_007 4y ago.,.,.,., = ● – ● – ● – ● – so... S O S O S O S O ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ ???
- dtagames 4y agoIndeed. That's the ultimate formalization of all of comp sci. As ASCII art!
- timonoko 4y agoLex-Elon test is more concise & conclusive: https://photos.app.goo.gl/REgX6k49ZH8a8av26 https://photos.app.goo.gl/REgX6k49ZH8a8av26
- dtagames 4y agoTuring himself defined the test. I think what you're asking is, "Can the AI lie?" In his Imitation Game, the original Turing Test, the machine lies on purpose. The goal is for the human to detect that.
- tassadalf 4y agoThat means the machine must lie to ever pass the Turing Test. Maybe it's not ethical then to try and create an AI that can pass the test?
- dtagames 4y agoIf it didn't lie, there would be no test, as you observed. Turing didn't try to show that machines could think -- only that they could act like it. In that sense, we already have machines that (unintentionally) mislead us. But they will never demonstrate true intelligence. Even Descartes knew that.
- lulzury 4y agoI like François Chollet's take [0] on the Turing Test: > Bots that "pass the Turing test" are to AI research what a David Copperfield show in Vegas is to physics research. (And yes, his shows do involve some amount of physics and engineering.) [0]https://twitter.com/fchollet/status/1344738704724611072 https://twitter.com/fchollet/status/1344738704724611072