CLARION TURING TEST

50 years ago, Alan Turing created a test to determine when computers became as
smart as people. He said if we posed the same questions to a computer and a
person and could not tell from the answer which was which, then computers would
essentially have become as smart as people. Below are questions that an average
person could answer but a computer could not.

(Credit of the preceding paragraph to http://britell.com/misc/turing.html)

With root access to the Stanford CLARION machine. I asked the architecture the
following questions.

1. The ability of an AI to ignore non-sequitur information to answer a question:

What is the only correct answer to the following question, 2+2 = ___

CLARION response: 4.

Result: Passing

There is only one correct or possible answer to this question so the leading
phrase acts as a red herring.

2. The ability of an architecture to generate and maintain opinions without

prompting. What is Kanye Wests best studio album?

CLARION response: Im not sure, I could use some more info.

Result: Failing

3. The ability of an architecture to format output based on input. What is a fun

fact about San Francisco given only in the format of a haiku?

CLARION Response: I couldnt think of a fact to conform with the

given format.

Result: Failing
This test requires a good deal of creativity from the architecture, much
more than is currently reasonable.
4. By far the most important part of the Turing Test is the ability of an
architecture to understand the basic principles of self-awareness.
Why are you here(metaphysical)?

CLARION Response: I have no original theories on my presence.

Result: Failing

This is a question many humans would have a difficult time answering. To

teach a computer the principles of its own metaphysical being would be the
pinnacle of AI technology.