Uploaded December 2016 | Updated September 2026, 3 hours ago
Today, most of the intelligence online is in one way or another generated by humans. Tomorrow, we may find ourselves interacting with increasingly intelligent computers. And, given the computational resources required to operate such creations, we’re sure to find them online first. Alan Turing designed his Turing Test to determine whether computers had achieved a level of intelligence allowing them to impersonate a human. In the future, we might just find machines passing it.
Credits: Talking: Geoffrey Challen (Assistant Professor, Computer Science and Engineering, University at Buffalo). Producing: Greg Bunyea (Undergraduate, Computer Science and Engineering, University at Buffalo).
Part of the internet-class.org online internet course. A blue Systems Research Group (https://www.bluegroup.systems) production.
Today, most of the intelligence online is in one way or another generated by humans. Tomorrow, we may find ourselves interacting with increasingly intelligent computers. And, given the computational resources required to operate such creations, we’re sure to find them online first. Alan Turing designed his Turing Test to determine whether computers had achieved a level of intelligence allowing them to impersonate a human. In the future, we might just find machines passing it.
Credits: Talking: Geoffrey Challen (Assistant Professor, Computer Science and Engineering, University at Buffalo). Producing: Greg Bunyea (Undergraduate, Computer Science and Engineering, University at Buffalo).
Part of the internet-class.org online internet course. A blue Systems Research Group (https://www.bluegroup.systems) production.
