4 ms·
You can't really subject something to the Turing test when you already know that it's an AI.
by oneeyedpigeon 12y ago
You can't really subject something to the Turing test when you already know that it's an AI.
- pgrote 12y agoWhy not?
- LoganCale 12y agoBecause the entire point of a Turing test is that you don't know whether you're talking to a machine or human and you have to decide based entirely on your conversation.
- rollingchunder 12y agoI haven't been able to run down the parameters of the test in this case. I imagine there are some humans mixed in to obfuscate the machines? (Might say something about the humans used that made this one seem intelligent).
- SAI_Peregrinus 12y agoThe original Turing test had a human and a machine behind some screens, so you could talk to them but not see them. Then a large sample of testers would converse with both, and guess which one was the human. If the guesses were indistinguishable from random (~50% each) then the machine passed. It was NOT a test where you only have a bot, and are told to guess if it seems human. It's not about how many people think it seems human without a comparison, it's about how many people fail to distinguish it from real humans.