The Chinese Room Argument, a well-known argument in the domain of philosophy, originated from a thought experiment by American philosopher John Searle, who published this argument in his work Minds, Brains, and Science[1] in 1980. His goal was to argue that digital computers cannot obtain consciousness by simply executing an appropriate program.
Deep Learning
Imitation Game
Das ‘Imitation Game’ ist ein Gedankenspiel, bei dem A. Turing der Frage
nachgehen will, ob die Denkfähigkeit von Menschen und Maschinen – genauer Digitalrechner – vergleichbar sein könnte.
Künstliche Intelligenz
Machine Creativity
The Concept of Machine Creativity by Margaret Boden
Autorin: Janina Bodendörfer
- Introduction
The Concept of Machine Creativity, coined by British cognitive scientist Margaret Boden, is a theory identifying three different types of human creativity and aiming to transfer them to machines. Similar to Alan Turing, who replaced the question „Can a computer be intelligent?“ with a test (called the Imitation Game), Boden replaces the question „Can a computer be creative?“ with her concept of machine creativity. While Turing’s test is supposed to show whether a computer can give the impression of being intelligent, analogously, Boden’s concept should help to determine whether a computer can give the impression of being creative.[1]