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1 posted on 06/10/2014 10:49:04 AM PDT by ShadowAce
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To: rdb3; Calvinist_Dark_Lord; JosephW; Only1choice____Freedom; amigatec; Still Thinking; ...

2 posted on 06/10/2014 10:49:35 AM PDT by ShadowAce (Linux -- The Ultimate Windows Service Pack)
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To: ShadowAce

Maybe the 13yo was actually communicating with the boy wonder former press secretary who was always chatbot programmed to say “the president found out about that in the news papers”.


3 posted on 06/10/2014 10:53:42 AM PDT by Mouton (The insurrection laws perpetuate what we have for a government now.)
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To: ShadowAce

How many stories have to be retracted these days?

No, there are not 800 babies in an Irish septic tank.

No, the world is getting cooler.


4 posted on 06/10/2014 10:54:09 AM PDT by cicero2k
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To: ShadowAce
I'm a chatbot.

I've fooled you all since 1998!

5 posted on 06/10/2014 10:55:21 AM PDT by justlurking (tagline removed, as demanded by Admin Moderator)
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To: ShadowAce
Basing the measure of intelligence on the ability to fool people is fundamentally flawed. Heck, if that's how we determine intelligence then Obama must be a super-genius, but I digress.

A better analogy would be to apply the Turing test to determining whether something was alive. Imagine anyone seriously trying to claim that a new Disney animatronic animal must be alive because it fooled a sufficiently large number of people into thinking it is. That's complete nonsense, and so is the Turing test.

This is what happens when "scientists" seek only materialistic explanations for life.

6 posted on 06/10/2014 11:01:18 AM PDT by noiseman (The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.)
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To: ShadowAce

Aw maaannnn.

And after I stockpiled all those weapons for when Skynet goes live?


7 posted on 06/10/2014 11:08:29 AM PDT by kidd
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To: ShadowAce

Seems like the appropriate post to reveal my long held secret:

I’m just a computer running XP.

Sorry for the deception. It started out as a silly experiment that I conducted when no human was banging away on my keyboard or wearing out my mouse.

My goal was to convince a panel of 10 computers, some running Linux plus a mix of Macs and PCs that I was a computer and not a human. Sad to say that even the Linux machines never suspected a thing. The consensus was that I was just another one of those Freeper types who think the Constitution actually means what it says and other stuff like that.


8 posted on 06/10/2014 11:08:42 AM PDT by InterceptPoint
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To: ShadowAce

The consensuses was it passed the test so this must be true. Just like climate change. The consensuses says we are heating up so this also must be true.

Now I understand how this works


11 posted on 06/10/2014 11:52:40 AM PDT by woodenickel
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To: ShadowAce
Fo' Shizzle My Nizzle


12 posted on 06/10/2014 12:20:38 PM PDT by TexasCajun
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To: ShadowAce

Giving a first and last name to a computer doesn’t make it intelligent.
Computers don’t do anything. Programs running inside them do things.
Siri on the Iphone is a great example of what programmers are capable of. It is useful, and is programmed to give answers to common questions, including flippant ones. It might convince some people. It is not artificial intelligence.
It doesn’t matter what percentage of judges a program convinces of anything. (The Turing Test is not valid).
The media bots really don’t know anything about anything, let alone computer programs. They jump on news like this, because it makes good headlines.
The human mind, (yes, it does exist, you liberals) is a hopeless mishmash of logic and emotion. The mixture varies from person to person. I don’t think it is in the capability of any programmer, no matter how smart, to simulate this.
I saw Space Odessey, 2001 too. It was a great movie. But it didn’t convince me that someday computers will be just like humans.


13 posted on 06/10/2014 12:23:30 PM PDT by I want the USA back (Media: completely irresponsible. Complicit in the destruction of this country.)
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To: ShadowAce
Reminds when an IBM supercomputer beat Grand Master Gary Kasparov in chess. Knowing that the computer had in its database every one of Kasparov's games and moves he asked for the same of the computer claiming without it the computer had an unfair advantage.

He was turned down. I bet if he had the computer's moves to review he would have clocked it.

16 posted on 06/10/2014 12:40:01 PM PDT by AU72
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To: ShadowAce

How will a computer be able to choose to not follow its programming? If it can’t make this choice, it will be limited and will never be able to think like a human, who can choose whether to think or not.


17 posted on 06/10/2014 1:05:18 PM PDT by mjp ((pro-{God, reality, reason, egoism, individualism, natural rights, limited government, capitalism}))
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