Alan Turing’s Concept of Mind
Rajakishore Nath’s newly published paper in the Journal of Indian Council of Philosophical Research. Alan TuringArtificial intelligencePhilosophy of mindRajakishore NathTuring test
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Alan Turing on Fifty Quid Note
Excellent choice! Alan Turingcomputational intelligencePhilosophy of mindTuring machineTuring test
Turing learning
I’ve been thinking about Turing’s lesser-known but still very important other contribution (i.e. to mathematical biology) — so while in Turing groove, I was pleased to come across this open access paper from the latest issue of Swarm Intelligence. So glad to report that Swarm Intelligence has seen through its first decade. Alan TuringArtificial intelligenceCoevolutioncollective behaviorComplex systemsMachine learningmathematical biologySwarm…
Alan Turing
Born on this day in 1912. Alan TuringArtificial intelligenceComputer ScienceTuring machineTuring test
Turing: “He invented the idea of software, essentially”
This in The Washington Post. Alan TuringArtificial intelligenceconsciousnessFreeman Dysonphilosophical psychologyPhilosophy of mindTuring machineTuring test
The Imitation Game: The Philosophical Legacy of Alan Turing
The Critique Alan TuringArtificial intelligenceComputer Scienceconsciousnessphilosophy of mathematicsPhilosophy of mindthe imitation game
Pardon for Turing
The Telegraph The Guardian Alan TuringArtificial intelligenceCognitive scienceComputer SciencePhilosophy of mind
Discussion of Turing Test
A discussion on the BBC World Service (H/T to David Livingston Smith). Artificial intelligenceCognitionCognitive neuroscienceCognitive sciencecomplexityPhilosophy of mind
Turing Test
Another of probably several Turing related posts in the run up to the summer commemorations of Turing’s birth and death (23 June 1912 – 7 June 1954) – the following from Science Magazine 13 April 2012: Vol. 336 no. 6078. I paste in a couple of paragraphs from each paper as a preview. Here is a Wired article…
Turing Centenary
Conference page. Here is also one of Turing’s most famous papers: I propose to consider the question, “Can machines think?” This should begin with definitions of the meaning of the terms “machine” and “think.” The definitions might be framed so as to reflect so far as possible the normal use of the words, but this…
manwithoutqualities 