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Judges may discriminate too well
SupportiveArgument
1
#225
Overly discerning or chauvinistic judges might fail intelligent machines solely because of their machine like behaviour.
Ned Block, 1981.
CONTEXT
(Help)
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Artificial Intelligence »
Artificial Intelligence
Artificial Intelligence☜A collaboratively editable version of Robert Horns brilliant and pioneering debate map Can Computers Think?—exploring 50 years of philosophical argument about the possibility of computer thought.☜F1CEB7
▲
Can the Turing Test determine this? [2] »
Can the Turing Test determine this? [2]
Can the Turing Test determine this? [2] ☜Is the Turing Test—proposed by Alan Turing in 1950—an adequate test of thinking? Can it determine whether a machine can think? If a computer passess the test by persuading judges via a teletyped conversation that its human can it be said to think?☜FFB597
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No: failing the Test is not decisive »
No: failing the Test is not decisive
No: failing the Test is not decisive☜It is possible to fail the Turing Test for intelligence and still be an intelligent being. ☜59C6EF
■
Judges may discriminate too well
Judges may discriminate too well☜Overly discerning or chauvinistic judges might fail intelligent machines solely because of their machine like behaviour.☜98CE71
►
Human judges are unreliable »
Human judges are unreliable
Human judges are unreliable☜The behavioral disposition argument avoids the problems associated with the operational interpretation, but relies on human judges, who may chauvanistically reject intelligent machines or foolishly pass cleverly designed but unintelligent machines.☜FFFACD
◄
Ned Block »
Ned Block
Ned Block☜Arguments advanced by Ned Block.☜FFFACD
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Entered by:-
David Price
NodeID:
#225
Node type:
SupportiveArgument
Entry date (GMT):
6/13/2006 2:56:00 PM
Last edit date (GMT):
12/9/2007 8:52:00 PM
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