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Behaviorial disposition interpretation

A system is intelligent if it is behaviorally disposed to pass the Turing Test. In this interpretation, neither passing the test nor failing the test is conclusive, because intelligence doesn't require passing but only a disposition to pass.

Argument anticipated by Ned Block, 1981.
RELATED ARTICLESExplain
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Artificial Intelligence
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Can the Turing Test determine this? [2] 
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Yes: defines intelligence operationally/behaviorally
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Behaviorial disposition interpretation
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Human judges are unreliable
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The operational interpretation
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Philosophical (or logical) behaviorism
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A Box of Rocks could pass the toe-stepping game
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Overt behavior doesn't demonstrate understanding
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The black box objection
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Vulnerable to counter-examples
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