FACISA 2015/1
How smart is your AI?
In 1950, Alan Turing, a pioneer of artificial intelligence (AI), proposed what’s now known as the Turing Test – an evaluation of a machine’s ability to behave like a human. Though there’s still plenty of room to improve, many AI systems are nearing Turing’s benchmark. And as they do, AI on our phones, TV game shows, and IT systems are sounding more like us than ever before.
APPLE SIRI: By accessing information on an iPhone, in apps, and online (think Wikipedia), Siri handles simple tasks and can answer straightforward questions. It can look up the weather, direct you to a meeting – or even help settle a bar bet.
MICROSOFT CORTANA: Prior questions (and answers) help this Windows Phone assistant establish context. It also learns the nuances of a user’s speech. For instance, if you refer to your home as a “pad,” Cortana will learn to identify your intended meaning.
GOOGLE’S VOICE SEARCH: Google’s voice search can answer follow-up questions, and it can figure out exactly what a person is referring back to. For example, “What team does Tony Romo play for?” can be followed by “How tall is he?” or “When’s the next game?”
IBM WATSON: Using Watson, developers can create applications that analyze complicated data sets (like medical records). The system can then assist in diagnosing and prescribing treatments. It can also engage in a give-and-take dialogue with users.
IPSOFT AMELIA: This commercial AI system used for virtual service desks adds emotional awareness to its machine-learning capabilities. The platform replaces automated customer-service phone trees and responds empathetically to people.
Corinne Iozzio, Popular Science , February 2015
Which of the AI systems described in TEXT C can comprehend a speaker’s meaning by recognizing specific characteristics in his speech?
Ipsoft Amelia.
Google’s Voice Search.
Apple Siri.
Microsoft Cortana.
IBM Watson.
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