The question of the plausibility of this technology was called "no more interesting than the question of whether a submarine can swim" by Edsger W. Dijkstra. In a film about this technology, a character claims that he is going to "tear up the dance floor". That same character developed a form of this technology that is partially based on another character's pornography preferences. The former character is Nathan Bateman, and the latter is named Caleb. A man noted for his research on this technology once stated that "machines take me by surprise with great frequency". For 10 points, name this technology depicted in the film Ex Machina and studied by Alan Turing, for which he developed a namesake "test" of the sentience of.
The question of the plausibility of this technology was called "no more interesting than the question of whether a submarine can swim" by Edsger W. Dijkstra. In a film about this technology, a character claims that he is going to "tear up the dance floor". That same character developed a form of this technology that is partially based on another character's pornography preferences. The former character is Nathan Bateman, and the latter is named Caleb. A man noted for his research on this technology once stated that "machines take me by surprise with great frequency". For 10 points, name this technology depicted in the film Ex Machina and studied by Alan Turing, for which he developed a namesake "test" of the sentience of.
The question of the plausibility of this technology was called "no more interesting than the question of whether a submarine can swim" by Edsger W. Dijkstra.