 On the other hand, as, for example, Floridi (2008) complains, there are other ways in which progress has been frustratingly slow. In 2014, claims emerged that, because the computer program Eugene Goostman had fooled 33% of judges in the Turing Test 2014 competition, it had “passed the Turing Test”. But there have been other one-off competitions in which similar results have been achieved. Back in 1991, PC Therapist had 50% of judges fooled. And, in a 2011 demonstration, Cleverbot had an even higher success rate. In all three of these cases, the size of the trial was very small, and the result was not reliably projectible: in no case were there strong grounds for holding that an average interrogator had no more than a 70% chance of making the right determination about the relevant program after five minutes of questioning. Moreover—and much more importantly—we must distinguish between the test the Turing proposed, and the particular prediction that he made about how things would be by the end of the twentieth century. The percentage chance of making the correct identification, the time interval over which the test takes place, and the number of conversational exchanges required are all adjustable parameters in the Test, despite the fact that they are fixed in the particular prediction that Turing made. Even if Turing was very far out in the prediction that he made about how things would be by the end of the twentieth century, it remains possible that the test that he proposes is a good one. However, before one can endorse the suggestion that the Turing Test is good, there are various objections that ought to be addressed.