| Justin Leiber - Philosophy - 1985 - 102 pages
...caricature oi traditional knglish schoolboy attitudes! Let me read you what he said about the Turing test. The new problem has the advantage of drawing a fairly...produce a material which is indistinguishable from human skin. It is possible that at some time this might be done, but even supposing this invention... | |
| David Gelernter - Psychology - 2010 - 224 pages
...context) that, if the topic were, say, human skin, and not merely the mind, all bets would be off. "No engineer or chemist claims to be able to produce...possible that at some time this might be done" — but there are no prior logical grounds for believing that it will ever happen (Turing 1950, 434). One last... | |
| James R. Mensch - Philosophy - 1996 - 324 pages
...caused fact ignores an important distinction. Turing seems to have had it in mind when he advocated "drawing a fairly sharp line between the physical and the intellectual capacities of a man." There was, he remarked, "little point in trying to make a 'thinking machine' more human by dressing... | |
| John Haugeland - Psychology - 1997 - 500 pages
...is played between a man and a woman? These questions replace our original, "Can machines think?" 2 Critique of the new problem As well as asking, "What...there was little point in trying to make a "thinking machine" more human by dressing it up in such artificial flesh. The form in which we have set the problem... | |
| Peter A. Morton - Philosophy - 1996 - 522 pages
...is played between a man and a woman? These questions replace our original, "Can machines think?" 2. Critique of the New Problem As well as asking, "What...there was little point in trying to make a "thinking machine" more human by dressing it up in such artificial CHAPTER 10 flesh. The form in which we have... | |
| John Durham Peters - Language Arts & Disciplines - 1999 - 308 pages
...unclear, a question that remains central to the subsequent history of artificial intelligence). "This new problem has the advantage of drawing a fairly...physical and the intellectual capacities of a man." The ground on which machines might compete is intelligence, not embodiment. "No engineer or chemist... | |
| Ronald Chrisley, Sander Begeer - Computers - 2000 - 608 pages
...is played between a man and a woman? These questions replace our original, 'Can machines think?' 2 Critique of the new problem As well as asking, 'What...there was little point in trying to make a 'thinking machine' more human by dressing it up in such artificial flesh. The form in which we have set the problem... | |
| James Roy Newman - Mathematics - 2000 - 486 pages
...These questions replace our original, 'Can machines think?' 2. CRITIQUE OF THE NEW PROBLEM As wel! as asking, 'What is the answer to this new form of...there was little point in trying to make a 'thinking machine' more human by dressing it up in such artificial flesh. The form in which we have set the problem... | |
| James Roy Newman - Mathematics - 2000 - 486 pages
...is played between a man and a woman? These questions replace our original, 'Can machines think?' 2. CRITIQUE OF THE NEW PROBLEM As well as asking, 'What...indistinguishable from the human skin. It is possible that at some lime this might be done, but even supposing this invention available we should feel there was little... | |
| David Cope - Music - 2000 - 320 pages
...human perceptions to determine the source of the answers. Turing replies that it is important to draw a fairly sharp line between the physical and the intellectual capacities of a man. . . . We do not wish to penalize the machine for its inability to shine in beauty competitions, nor... | |
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