What Turing got wrong: Surprising Link Between Movement and Intelligence

This is the end of season 1. aireaderpod@mail.com if you have enjoyed this. Not sure there will be a season 2 unless I get some emails. In this episode of the AI Reader podcast on Turing Tuesday, host Beatrice Wright dives into an intriguing article from Philosophy Now titled "What is stopping us from achieving Artificial General Intelligence?" The article questions the traditional goal of the Turing test and explores the role of movement in the development of intelligence. Beatrice provides commentary on the article, highlighting the fascinating work of Walter Gray's 'turtles' and their connection to movement and cognition. Join her as she delves into the thought-provoking ideas presented in the article and offers her own insights. Exploring the limitations of the Turing test The role of movement in intelligence Insights from Walter Gray's 'turtles' The connection between movement and cognitive development Challenging traditional notions of intelligence The original Article: https://philosophynow.org/issues/155/Whats_Stopping_Us_Achieving_Artificial_General_Intelligence Pixabay and scottishPerson for sounds