In October 1950, Alan Turing proposed that a machine’s success in an imitation game provides a criterion for thinking. Turing’s test became one of the philosophical foundations of AI, but three-quarters of a century later, it is widely claimed that generative AI models pass the test, rendering it obsolete. Our aim...
D. Proudfoot, Sharon Temtsin, Christoph Bartneck· Philosophia Scientiæ· 0 citations
This interpretation presents the 1948 game as a human-approximates-machine game and suggests that the imitation game framework can be used not only to ask whether machines imitate humans, but also to examine when human intelligence becomes machine-like under specific task constraints.
It is found that the MPA significantly influenced the PMPA and perceived virtue scores, and the best-fitting model to describe the relationship between PMPA and PVS was cubic, which is symmetrical in nature.
Min-Ying Wang, Christoph Bartneck, Michael-John Turp et al.· ACM Transactions on Human-Ro...· 0 citations
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