Body: <p>A Turing Test is a method of inquiry for determining whether or not a computer is capable of thinking like a human being. In an ideal Turing test, it would be clear to differentiate between a real human being and a robot or AI with human characteristics.</p>
  <p>However, it is also possible in a Turing test that a human tries to mimic the behaviour of a computer so that the person applying the test cannot distinguish between a human being and a robot/AI.</p>
  <p>Is this a concept that is explored much in computer science? As in research into the variations of Turing tests that can be used to identify whether a human is trying to mimic or impersonate as a robot or AI.</p>
  
Comments.ContentLicense: CC BY-SA 4.0
Comments.CreationDate: 2021-02-10T22:02:12.080Z
Comments.Text: @DuttaA isn't psychology our attempt to define the 'rules' of human behaviour? I ask this question because there are also psychological conditions (some of which are physical and affect areas of the brain) that can cause people to lose particular cognitive functions. As a result, they may not be able to recognize faces, have triggers that cause either verbal or non-verbal reactions that are less controllable, or other behaviours that even normal people consider as being 'robotic' or 'abnormal'. As for your point, even using a test of speed would still depend on the type of question right?
Comments.UserDisplayName: Michael Lai
Tags: <research><human-like><turing-test><robots>
Title: What is the reverse of passing a Turing test by a human pretending to be a robot that can't be identified?
UserDisplayName: Michael Lai
ThreadText: # What is the reverse of passing a Turing test by a human pretending to be a robot that can't be identified?
  
  (Asked by: username_0 on 2021-02-10)
  
  A Turing Test is a method of inquiry for determining whether or not a computer is capable of thinking like a human being. In an ideal Turing test, it would be clear to differentiate between a real human being and a robot or AI with human characteristics.
  
  However, it is also possible in a Turing test that a human tries to mimic the behaviour of a computer so that the person applying the test cannot distinguish between a human being and a robot/AI.
  
  Is this a concept that is explored much in computer science? As in research into the variations of Turing tests that can be used to identify whether a human is trying to mimic or impersonate as a robot or AI.
  
  **Tags:** research, human-like, turing-test, robots
  > **Comments:**
  > **username_0**: @DuttaA isn't psychology our attempt to define the 'rules' of human behaviour? I ask this question because there are also psychological conditions (some of which are physical and affect areas of the brain) that can cause people to lose particular cognitive functions. As a result, they may not be able to recognize faces, have triggers that cause either verbal or non-verbal reactions that are less controllable, or other behaviours that even normal people consider as being 'robotic' or 'abnormal'. As for your point, even using a test of speed would still depend on the type of question right?  
  
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