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> now that we're getting close to actually being able to build intelligent systems, what's the point ?! What’s the point of going to the moon? It would be a gr
by bryan0 4y ago
> now that we're getting close to actually being able to build intelligent systems, what's the point ?!
What’s the point of going to the moon? It would be a great human achievement and life will never be the same.
It also doesn’t need to be binary while machines are attempting to pass it. You still would be able to judge how close computers are getting as the questions in a Turing test get more and more nuanced and sophisticated.
That being said we should have more objective tests like you described. No reason we wont do both.
- HarHarVeryFunny 4y ago> What’s the point of going to the moon? It would be a great human achievement and life will never be the same. Well, building a human-level AI will be a tremendous achievement... But choosing to guage whether we've achieved that goal by using a poorly defined subjective test conceived in the 1950's would seem to diminish that by indicating how dumb we actually are! ;-)