Yesterday, the   "" by a team of and developers became the first machine to pass a , under the academic event organizers' interpretation of the test as originally described by mathematician . The competition was held at the in  , , and was organized by and Huma Shah of the to mark the 60th anniversary of Turing's death on June 7, 1954. The Turing test is a test of artificial intelligence aiming to fulfil the suggestion of Alan Turing in his 1950 paper "", which stated that within fifty years, an "average interrogator" would, following a five-minute long conversation, "not have more than 70 per cent chance" of correctly predicting whether they are speaking to a human, or a machine — which would be able to, as such, fool at least 30\% of human judges into thinking it is human. Statue of Alan Turing at Bletchley Park. In the contest, where Eugene Goostman and four other bots competed, the bot successfully tricked 33\% of the participating judges, which included television actor of the  television series , and , a sponsor of Turing's 2013 posthumous pardon. To give the bot a "believable personality", Goostman is portrayed as being a thirteen year-old boy of the Ukraine; the bot's head developer Vladimir Veselov stated that this made Goostman "not too old to know everything and not too young to know nothing".
Yesterday, the Russia n "" by a team of Russian and Ukrainian developers became the first machine to pass a , under the academic event organizers' interpretation of the test as originally described by British mathematician Alan Turing . The competition was held at the in London, England , and was organized by and Huma Shah of the to mark the 60th anniversary of Turing's death on June 7, 1954. The Turing test is a test of artificial intelligence aiming to fulfil the suggestion of Alan Turing in his 1950 paper "", which stated that within fifty years, an "average interrogator" would, following a five-minute long conversation, "not have more than 70 per cent chance" of correctly predicting whether they are speaking to a human, or a machine — which would be able to, as such, fool at least 30\% of human judges into thinking it is human. Statue of Alan Turing at Bletchley Park. In the contest, where Eugene Goostman and four other bots competed, the bot successfully tricked 33\% of the participating judges, which included television actor of the BBC television series , and , a sponsor of Turing's 2013 posthumous pardon. To give the bot a "believable personality", Goostman is portrayed as being a thirteen year-old boy of the Ukraine; the bot's head developer Vladimir Veselov stated that this made Goostman "not too old to know everything and not too young to know nothing".
A
Russia
A
n
R
and
Russian and Ukrainian
R
mathematician
British mathematician Alan Turing
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London, England
D
,
A
BBC