Alan Turing asked “Can machines think?” in 1950; more than seven decades later, his experiment still shapes how we judge AI

Alan Turing’s 1950 imitation game laid the foundation for the Turing Test, a way to assess machine intelligence through human ...
Ars Technica

If AI is making the Turing test obsolete, what might be better?

If a machine or an AI program matches or surpasses human intelligence, does that mean it can simulate humans perfectly? If yes, then what about reasoning—our ability to apply logic and think ...
Forbes

How Turing’s Legacy Is Helping Us To Manage And Maximise AI

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. We research and write about business and management. Professor Richard Allmendinger, Professor of Applied Artificial Intelligence ...
Hackaday

TMD-2: A Bigger, Better, More Collaborative Turing Machine

One of the things we love best about the articles we publish on Hackaday is the dynamic that can develop between the hacker and the readers. At its best, the comment section of an article can be a ...
Stanford Daily

Can Machines Think? – Revisiting the Alan Turing vs. John Searle Debate

Can a machine genuinely think, understand, or have a mind? Or, in other words, can machines possess intelligence? One may argue that the answer depends on how we define intelligence. Is intelligence ...
quantamagazine.org

The Most Important Machine That Was Never Built

When he invented Turing machines in 1936, Alan Turing also invented modern computing. In 1928, the German mathematicians David Hilbert and Wilhelm Ackermann proposed a question called the ...