According to functionalism, computers that behave like humans behave are conscious and can think.Group of answer choicesTrueFalse

The Eliza effect isGroup of answer choicesproof of machine sentiencethe projection of human characteristics on to machine-generated responsesanother name for the Turing testa separation between the mind and physical sensationsa theoretical effect that has not been observed

Such a short question, yet so difficult to answer. This is one of the questions in philosophy that has attracted the most time, attention and controversy throughout history. Today, we looked at some things and we decided if we thought they were thinking things. Then we supplied our reasoning for why we think they are or they aren't. Now comes the hard part, how do we figure out what makes a thing in general a thinking thing. Sure, maybe its easy to say that only things with brains can think, but then what about computers? They have a kind-of brain, and they do similar stuff to humans, are they thinking? Maybe we want to say that thinking things are spontaneous and creative, but what does that mean? How can anything make a spontaneous decision in a world that is governed by the laws of nature?Your task now is to record your thinking at this point: what do you think makes something a thinking thing? Which criteria can we use to figure this out and why are they good criteria? Which kinds of things does your idea of thinking rule out, and which does it include?Write a minimum of 5 lines exploring these questions.

The Turing test considers which of the following traits as evidence of machine intelligence? Acting humanly Thinking humanly Acting rationally Thinking rationally

Which of the human behaviours mentioned in the options below does Artificial Intelligence aim to mimic? (a) Eating (b) Sleeping (c) Walking (d) Thinking

Which characteristics of human intelligence can we observe in computers? Select all that applyGroup of answer choicessentiencevisionlanguagereactionmemoryself-awareness