GPT-4 managed to pass the Turing test!

OpenAI’s GPT-4 model managed to pass the Turing Test in a study conducted by a group of researchers. This test was invented by Alan Turing in 1950 to measure a machine’s ability to mimic human intelligence. In order for an artificial intelligence to pass the Turing Test, it must talk to a person and make him believe that he is another person.

GPT-4 succeeded in mimicking human intelligence in Turing test

As part of the study, researchers offered 500 people the opportunity to talk to four different participants. One of these participants was human, one was powered by the 1960s artificial intelligence ELIZA, and the other two were powered by GPT-3.5 and GPT-4. Each conversation lasted five minutes, and participants tried to guess who was human at the end of the conversation. The results were quite striking; 54 percent of participants rated GPT-4 as human.

In this study, where the human participant was evaluated as 67 percent human, GPT-3.5 as 50 percent, and ELIZA as only 22 percent, the results of GPT-4 were found remarkable. The researchers claim that these results mean that GPT-4 has passed the Turing Test.

Of course, there is much debate about whether the Turing Test is sufficient to measure the intelligence of a machine. Although the test is designed to measure the machine’s ability to behave like a human, its ability to mimic social-emotional factors is less important than the raw intelligence required to deceive humans. This ability of artificial intelligence is seen as one of the key elements behind the success of GPT-4.

This news will also increase concerns about the potential dangers of artificial intelligence. Even experts known as the “Father” of artificial intelligence warn about the risks this technology may bring. GPT-4 passing the Turing Test reveals how far we have come in the age of artificial intelligence and how people approach artificial intelligence.