loading . . . Does AI already have human-level intelligence? The evidence is clear In 1950, in a paper entitled âComputing Machinery and Intelligenceâ1, Alan Turing proposed his âimitation gameâ. Now known as the Turing test, it addressed a question that seemed purely hypothetical: could machines display the kind of flexible, general cognitive competence that is characteristic of human thought, such that they could pass themselves off as humans to unaware humans? Three-quarters of a century later, the answer looks like âyesâ. In March 2025, the large language model (LLM) GPT-4.5, developed by OpenAI in San Francisco, California, was judged by humans in a Turing test to be human 73% of the time â more often than actual humans were2. Moreover, readers even preferred https://conffab.com/elsewhere/does-ai-already-have-human-level-intelligence-the-evidence-is-clear/
