Website review: The Turing Test (Stanford Encyclope...

mk1024 discovered this in Cognitive Science •19 reviews since Apr 15, 2003
cognitive-science, philosophy, turing •plato.stanford.edu/entries/turing-test/

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choim rated 29 months ago

This is the problem with people with big brains...they piss it away. They have to stop all the thinking and have a moment of awareness, wordless. They have to go beyond intelligence to see intelligence but of course with their big brains and big Degrees they are mired in intelligence. Imagine a fish speaking about water when water is all they know; they can't see the water or know the water when water is all they see and know. Can you almost begin to see the sense of what I just wrote? There is something beyond intelligence which is all-knowing but kind of stupid, too. From that place it is obvious what is and isn't intelligence. I may erase these words tomorrow because I'm not sure I'm saying what I'm trying to say.

ckozus rated 30 months ago

(via Microsiervos)

evyg rated 31 months ago

ok, granted, like everyone else i read the first sentence and thought of a certain movie; and it's not like i can be arsed reading all this as the layout is coma-inducingly dull; but HEY! if someone read it out loud while feeding me grapes and strawberries, who knows - it could be the experience of a lifetime.

RadioactiveJam rated 32 months ago

Not exactly light reading but it *is* comprehensive.

sparkle666 rated 35 months ago

good stuff.

Harradine rated 36 months ago

reference

culverin2 rated 42 months ago

definitely makes you think Blade Runner..
"Turing (1950) describes the following kind of game. Suppose that we have a person, a machine, and an interrogator. The interrogator is in a room separated from the other person and the machine. The object of the game is for the interrogator to determine which of the other two is the person, and which is the machine. "