Turing
- adjective
- /ˈtʊərɪŋ/
- Specialized
:
de Turing
- This most amazing machine was Turing complete.
In other words, people, people talk about passing the Turing test or whatever.
- In other words, people, people talk about passing the Turing test or whatever.
- And I think only in recent years did humans become Turing complete, Right?
- So the strongest program that we can get does exactly what a Turing machine can do.
- And I would also say that as these tools become more and more convincing, we've blown away the Turing test.
- And that planted seed, that very Turing test planted seed to one of the most exciting field of computer science.
- But the but there's a well known limit to what Turing machines can do.
Examples
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So the strongest program that we can get does exactly what a Turing machine can do.
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The correct interpretation: A Turing computable function can be computed on a Turing machine.
Blog text (34) -
But the but there's a well known limit to what Turing machines can do.
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The development of this software is based on Turing principles of computation.
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Many researchers use Turing tests to evaluate the intelligence of AI systems.
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A Turing model can effectively simulate any computation that can be performed algorithmically.
Compounds
- Specialized
1
9.3
A simple machine that shows how a computer can work by reading and writing symbols on an endless tape
Surface Forms
Etymology
Turing used as an adjective comes from the surname of Alan Turing, so it means 'connected to Turing' or his ideas about computers and thinking machines. That is why the 'Turing test' is a test about whether a machine can 'think' like a person.