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    The Turing Test is inductive in nature — Carmelics
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    Supports→The Turing Test provides only defeasible (inductive) evidence of machine intelligence, not conclusive proof

    The Turing Test is inductive in nature

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    Inductive evidence gathered in a Turing test can be outweighed by new evidence

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    The probabilistic nature of The Turing Test is often overlooked. True enough, Moor (1976, 2001)—along with various other commentators—has noted that The Turing Test is “inductive,” i.e. that “The Turing Test” provides no more than defeasible evidence of intelligence. However, it is one thing to say that success in “a rigorous Turing test” provides no more than defeasible evidence of intelligence; it is quite another to note the probabilistic features to which we have drawn attention in the prece

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