According to Turing, the arguments from various disabilities are mostly founded on
A) objectivism.
B) subjectivism.
C) scientific induction.
D) solipsism.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Turing argues that the "arguments from various disabilities" essentially boil down to the idea that because computers cannot do certain things that humans can (e.g., be kind, be friendly, have a sense of humor), they cannot be considered intelligent. This argument is based on an inductive reasoning approach, where specific instances of current technological limitations are generalized to imply an inherent inability for machines to ever exhibit these traits. Turing challenges this by suggesting that just because machines cannot currently perform these tasks, it does not mean they will never be able to do so.

According to Turing, the Arguments from Various Disabilities Are Mostly