One work of this thinker tracks potential counterarguments to the thesis of the work, including the "Heads in the sand" counterargument which sees the thesis as being "too dreadful"as well as "Lady Lovelace's objection".
One work of this thinker tracks potential counterarguments to the thesis of the work, including the "Heads in the sand" counterargument which sees the thesis as being "too dreadful"as well as "Lady Lovelace's objection". That work by this thinker aims to "[draw] a fairly sharp line between the physical and the intellectual capacities of a man" and originally envisages the "imitation game" at the center of the work as occurring between an man and a woman, including sample questions such as "Will X please tell me the length of his or her hair?" and "Please write me a sonnet on the subject of the Forth Bridge". For 10 points, name this thinker and computer scientist who, lends his name to a model of universal computation that utilizes a "tape" of infinite length and who, in his paper "Computing Machinery and Intelligence", posited an eponymous test of computer intelligence. 
One work of this thinker tracks potential counterarguments to the thesis of the work, including the "Heads in the sand" counterargument which sees the thesis as being "too dreadful"as well as "Lady Lovelace's objection".
Alan Turing