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Chatterbots, Tinymuds, And The Turing Test
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the wired
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Link #111975
submitted by Hornpipe2
on May 12, 2006 01:13am.
(+420XP)
http://robot-club.com/lti/pub/aaai94.html
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The Turing Test was proposed by Alan Turing in 1950; he called it the Imitation Game. In 1991 Hugh Loebner started the Loebner Prize competition, offering a $100,000 prize to the author of the first computer program to pass an unrestricted Turing test. Annual competitions are held each year with smaller prizes for the best program on a restricted Turing test.
This paper describes the development of one such Turing System, including the technical design of the program and its performance on the first three Loebner Prize competitions. We also discuss the program's four year development effort, which has depended heavily on constant interaction with people on the Internet via Tinymuds (multiuser network communication servers that are a cross between role-playing games and computer forums like CompuServe).
Finally, we discuss the design of the Loebner competition itself, and address its usefulness in furthering the development of Artificial Intelligence.
Sort of a long computer science paper, but I like its discussion of some of the 'tricks' programmers use to make their 'bots seem more humanlike:
* ELIZA uses lots of questions to draw the user into talking and makes no declarative statements, so it can't contradict itself later.
* PARRY simulates a paranoid human, and tells various stories about the mafia, to trick humans into thinking it is a real person
* CHATTERBOT breaks a large conversation into small fragments so it can advance a conversation, and it includes humorous statements to seem more human
Comments: 0
Hits: 873
Points: 960
Rating: 7.9 / 11
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World Chatterbots Contest
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the wired
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Link #102739
submitted by deathburger
on Dec 30, 2005 01:38am.
(+275XP)
http://www.worldchatterbots.com
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The WCBC was created to give Novice Botmasters a fun learning tool. As they compete they will find areas to improve their bots.
Comments: 0
Hits: 782
Points: 853
Rating: 8.8 / 8
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Somewhere in Canada
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entertainment
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Link #61163
submitted by deathburger
on Oct 3, 2004 01:47pm.
(+225XP)
http://www.somewhereincanada.com
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Welcome to SomewhereInCanada.com
We are the largest source of Canadian Contests and Freebies. We host an active community sharing contest and sweepstakes tips including a huge Contests & Sweepstakes Directory; a large all-Canadian UPC database; free contests and sweepstakes software; Contest Club mailing list; Community mailing lists and chat areas; Canada-wide & Canadian-friendly Shopping directory; and much more - all for the low price of nothing!
But we have so much more than that. The Playground is the area where you will find Jokes, Funny pictures, Games, Puzzles, Tarot Card Readings, AI Chatterbots, Inspirational stories, Swami Mo, and Shuffle the Web.
eCards are a favourite for many of our visitors. We also have many Essential Canadian links ranging from your local movie listings to Dating to Government websites.
If we don't have it, you don't want it.
Comments: 0
Hits: 501
Points: 576
Rating: 7.5 / 10
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The Chatterbot Collection
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the wired
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Link #50522
submitted by parmentf
on Jun 16, 2004 05:44am.
(+200XP)
http://www.angelfire.com/trek/amanda/bot.htm
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The most comprehensive resource about chatterbots.
Comments: 0
Hits: 365
Points: 405
Rating: 8.0 / 5
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Loebner Prize - instantiation of a Turing Test
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the wired
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Link #50450
submitted by parmentf
on Jun 15, 2004 12:21pm.
(+300XP)
http://loebner.net/Prizef/loebner-prize.html
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The Loebner Prize is the first formal instantiation of a Turing Test. The test is named after Alan Turing the brilliant British mathematician. Among his many accomplishments was basic research in computing science. In 1950, in the article Computing Machinery and Intelligence which appeared in the philosophical journal Mind, Alan Turing asked the question "Can a Machine Think?" He answered in the affirmative, but a central question was: "If a computer could think, how could we tell?" Turing's suggestion was, that if the responses from the computer were indistinguishable from that of a human,the computer could be said to be thinking.
In 1990 Hugh Loebner agreed with The Cambridge Center for Behavioral Studies to underwrite a contest designed to implement the Turing Test. Dr. Loebner pledged a Grand Prize of $100,000 and a Gold Medal (pictured above) for the first computer whose responses were indistinguishable from a human's. Each year an annual prize of $2000 and a bronze medal is awarded to the most human computer. The winner of the annual contest is the best entry relative to other entries that year, irrespective of how good it is in an absolute sense.
Loebner Prize 2004 is not closed, and Loebner Prize 2005 will happen. Many good chatterbots in this competition.
Comments: 1
Hits: 335
Points: 395
Rating: 8.5 / 7
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jabberwacky - live chat bot
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strangely funny
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Link #50419
submitted by parmentf
on Jun 15, 2004 02:54am.
(+270XP)
http://www.jabberwacky.com
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Jabberwacky is an artificial intelligence - a chat robot, often known as a 'chatbot' or 'chatterbot'. It aims to simulate natural human chat in an interesting, entertaining and humorous manner.
Jabberwacky is different. It learns. In some ways it models the way humans learn language, facts, context and rules.
The whole thing started way back in 1989, and went on the web in 1998. It is unique - not related to any other known AI technologies!
It stores everything everyone has ever said, and finds the most appropriate thing to say using contextual pattern matching techniques. In speaking to you it uses only learnt material. With no hard-coded rules, it relies entirely on the principles of feedback. This is very different to the majority of chatbots, which are rule-bound and finite.
If you speak in a foreign language it will learn it, and respond appropriately if it has enough to go on. It can be taught slang English, word games, jokes and any other form of identifiable language trait.
Jabberwacky is NOT meant to learn logical statements, nor to perform mathematical tasks, to find web pages - or do anything 'useful'! Its role is simply to chat.
Comments: 1
Hits: 438
Points: 492
Rating: 7.7 / 7
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ECTOR, the chatterbot.
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the wired
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Link #50159
submitted by parmentf
on Jun 12, 2004 12:55pm.
(+190XP)
http://ector.sourceforge.net
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ECTOR is a project of a chatterbot, that tries to learn from the utterers' entries.
It has several version (including an online one, written in PHP/MySQL), but the last one, and most up-to-date is written in C, and runs under Linux (or Windows, but with less accuracy).
The fun is to download its C version, and run it. Now, you can teach it what you want, and see what it learns, "understand", and replies!
Comments: 0
Hits: 1055
Points: 1088
Rating: 8.2 / 4
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ChatterBox Challenge
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the wired
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Link #28247
submitted by ecrivain
on Jul 16, 2003 01:29pm.
(+420XP)
http://www.chatterboxchallenge.com
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The Ultimate Bot Contest
"Zabaware's Chatterbox Challenge is open to all kinds of chatterBots - Website Bots, Downloadable Bots, and IRC Bots - written in any programming language. Your bot doesn't have to be set up in any particular way to enter. It only needs to be
available so people can talk with it."
Awards are given for Most Popular, Most Capable, Bester Character, Funniest, and more. Read about the bots and view example conversations.
Comments: 2
Hits: 489
Points: 578
Rating: 8.9 / 10
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