Making the Right Identification in the Turing Test1

@article{Traiger2004MakingTR,
  title={Making the Right Identification in the Turing Test1},
  author={Saul Traiger},
  journal={Minds and Machines},
  year={2004},
  volume={10},
  pages={561-572}
}
  • S. Traiger
  • Published 1 November 2000
  • Computer Science
  • Minds and Machines
The test Turing proposed for machine intelligence is usually understood to be a test of whether a computer can fool a human into thinking that the computer is a human. This standard interpretation is rejected in favor of a test based on the Imitation Game introduced by Turing at the beginning of "Computing Machinery and Intelligence." 
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23 Citations
Background Citations
12
Methods Citations
1

23 Citations

Turing’s Test
TLDR
The Turing Test is set in the historical context of the development of machine intelligence, the different forms of the test and its rationale are described, and common misinterpretations and objections are countered.
The Status and Future of the Turing Test
  • J. Moor
  • Psychology
    Minds and Machines
  • 2004
The standard interpretation of the imitation game is defended over the rival gender interpretation though it is noted that Turing himself proposed several variations of his imitation game. The Turing…
Taking the fifth amendment in Turing’s imitation game
TLDR
This paper considers the possibility of a machine passing the Turing test simply by not saying anything, and includes a number of transcripts from practical Turing tests in which silence has actually occurred on the part of a hidden entity.
Turing's Two Tests for Intelligence*
TLDR
The first test realizes a possibility that philosophers have overlooked: a test that uses a human's linguistic performance in setting an empirical test of intelligence, but does not make behavioral similarity to that performance the criterion of intelligence.
Parsing the Turing Test: Philosophical and Methodological Issues in the Quest for the Thinking Computer
TLDR
Distinguished psychologists, computer scientists, philosophers, and programmers from around the world debate these weighty issues and, in effect, the future of the human race in this important volume.
Passing the Turing Test Does Not Mean the End of Humanity
TLDR
Claims that passing the Turing test means that machines will have achieved human-like intelligence and as a consequence the singularity will be upon us in the blink of an eye are considered.
Turing's Rules for the Imitation Game
TLDR
A study of Turing's rules for the test in the context of his advocated purpose and his other texts finds that there are several independent and mutually reinforcing lines of evidence that support the standard reading, while fitting the literal reading in Turing's work faces severe interpretative difficulties.
Can machines think? A report on Turing test experiments at the Royal Society
In this article we consider transcripts that originated from a practical series of Turing's Imitation Game that was held on 6 and 7 June 2014 at the Royal Society London. In all cases the tests…
Alan Turing and Human-Like Intelligence
Alan Turing’s model of computation (1936) is explicated in terms of the potential operations of a human “computer”, and his famous test for intelligence (1950) is based on indistinguishability from…
Ascribing Moral Value and the Embodied Turing Test
What would it take for an artificial agent to be treated as having moral value? As a first step toward answering this question, we ask what it would take for an artificial agent to be capable of the…
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