For 10 points, name this experiment in which a human must determine whether or not a speaker is a computer, a test to determine artificial intelligence named for its British formulator.
First proposed in Mind magazine, objections to it include Robert French's claim that developing a "human cognitive substrate" is impossibly hard, rendering it useless. At the 2001 Loebner Prize competition, ALICE came the closest to success at it. Also called the "imitation game," the criterion that 30% of judges must be fooled has never been met, though its creator estimated that by 2000, a computer with a billion units of storage could be programmed to pass it. For 10 points, name this experiment in which a human must determine whether or not a speaker is a computer, a test to determine artificial intelligence named for its British formulator.
First proposed in Mind magazine, objections to it include Robert French's claim that developing a "human cognitive substrate" is impossibly hard, rendering it useless.
{Turing Test} [accept clear equivalents for “Test,” accept {Imitation Game} before mentioned]