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Revisiting the Turing Test
When Alan Turing published his famous paper in 1950, he did not write about Artificial Intelligence. That term did not even exist yet. Instead, he asked a question that remains remarkably fresh: Can machines think? Over the decades, that question gradually became associated with intelligence. Perhaps it is time to revisit the original question. This Read the full article…
Science x Religion = Disaster?
Combining the pragmatic possibilities of present-day science with the imagined truths of traditional religion is a combustible mixture ― a recipe for disaster. Humanity has gained super-human technological power. Yet, currently, we see science often focusing on externalities and religion being trapped in ancient dogmas that are mutually contradictory. We urgently need to get beyond Read the full article…
What’s in a (Video) Game?
Video games are often dismissed as childish — and sometimes rightly so. But perhaps the deeper question is not whether games are childish, but whether we have forgotten how to take play seriously. In recent decades, the word ‘game’ has come to cover experiences that differ profoundly in what they invite, demand, and shape. This Read the full article…