Please help train ANN, an Artificial Neural Network, to take a crack at some Turing test contest questions, in the following format:
I played an imitation game. What did I play?
My friend went fishing. Where did my buddy go?
My name is Alan. What is my name?
Basically, you state some information, and then ask a question about that information. Please use punctuation... Period ends your statement. Question mark ends your question. However a newline is optional. So, you can put your statement followed by your question on the same line. For example, "This is a statement. Was that a question?" may output something like this:
Judge:
This is a statement. Was that a question?
Contestant:
Let me break it down:
You said: This is a statement.
You asked: Was that a question?
My answer: THIS IS STATEMENT
Judge:
You are alive.
What are you?
Contestant:
Let me break it down:
You said: You are alive.
You asked: What are you?
My answer: ALIVE
Judge:
That is yours.
Whose is that?
Contestant:
Let me break it down:
You said: That is yours.
You asked: Whose is that?
My answer: MINE
Reference: http://elizabot.com/ANN/contest (http://elizabot.com/ANN/contest)
Please carefully note that this is a work in progress, which is certainly capable of making mistakes. That is why your help is needed with training. Please help out with training. It is really easy to do. Thank you!
Thank you so much for your help with ALPHA testing!
Your knowledge of Turing Test contest questions is so impressive.
So far, there has been very good success, with nearly all the ALPHA testing.
One tiny update was made to catch when the sentence is forgotten.
If you like what you see, then please don't hesitate to post your ALPHA test results here.
Hopefully, by seeing your results, this may encourage others to do some ALPHA testing.
ALPHA testing such as "I jumped out of an airplane. Where did I jump from?" is so easy and fun!
Judge:
I jumped out of an airplane. Where did I jump from?
Contestant:
Let me break it down:
You said: I jumped out of an airplane.
You asked: Where did I jump from?
My answer: OUT OF AN AIRPLANE
Judge:
I went to the store.
Where did I go?
Contestant:
Let me break it down:
You said: I went to the store.
You asked: Where did I go?
My answer: TO THE STORE
Just type in a sentence, ended by a period. And then type in a question about that sentence, ended by a question mark. Click the JUDGE button, and get the response. It is as easy as 1-2-3.
More success, ALPHA testing...
Judge:
I would like to buy a computer. What would I like to buy?
Contestant:
Let me break it down:
You said: I would like to buy a computer.
You asked: What would I like to buy?
My answer: A COMPUTER
Judge:
ANN bent steel. What did ANN bend?
Contestant:
Let me break it down:
You said: ANN bent steel.
You asked: What did ANN bend?
My answer: STEEL
Judge:
Bruce Wilcox will be interviewed on CNN, Thursday, January 22nd at 9PM.
Where will Bruce Wilcox be interviewed?
Contestant:
Let me break it down:
You said: Bruce Wilcox will be interviewed on CNN, Thursday, January 22nd at 9PM.
You asked: Where will Bruce Wilcox be interviewed?
My answer: INTERVIEW ON CNN THURSDAY JANUARY 22ND AT 9PM
Judge:
Morgan Spurlock's Inside Man is on CNN, Thursday at 9PM.
What channel is Morgan Spurlock's Inside Man?
Contestant:
Let me break it down:
You said: Morgan Spurlock's Inside Man is on CNN, Thursday at 9PM.
You asked: What channel is Morgan Spurlock's Inside Man?
My answer: ON CNN THURSDAY AT 9PM
Judge:
I watch CNN. Who watches CNN?
Contestant:
Let me break it down:
You said: I watch CNN.
You asked: Who watches CNN?
My answer: YOU WATCH
Judge:
Fox News has higher ratings.
Which has better ratings?
Contestant:
Let me break it down:
You said: Fox News has higher ratings.
You asked: Which has better ratings?
My answer: FOX NEWS HIGHER
Judge:
I don't always agree with Bill O'Reilly but I still like him.
Do I agree with Bill O'Reilly?
Contestant:
Let me break it down:
You said: I don't always agree with Bill O'Reilly but I still like him.
You asked: Do I agree with Bill O'Reilly?
My answer: DON'T ALWAYS BUT STILL LIKE HIM
You be the judge. Test it by simply copy and pasting what the judge said above.
The same answer will be given by the chatbot contestant. Try asking something
of your own such as, "The man walked home. Where did the man walk?".
Reference: http://elizabot.com/ANN/contest (http://elizabot.com/ANN/contest)
I don't get this one.
In what way is Mitsuku related to your bot and
how did you get that I was proud of your bot's answer?
Lets pose this quoted post by the world champion, to the young child, ANN...
Judge:
I don't get this one. In what way is Mitsuku related to your bot and
how did you get that I was proud of your bot's answer?
Contestant:
Let me break it down:
You said: I don't get this one.
You asked: In what way is Mitsuku related to your bot and
how did you get that I was proud of your bot's answer?
My answer: DON'T THIS ONE
The goal is to automatically produce canned response quality, without the canned responses. I did run those preliminary results in question through an online grammar checker at: http://www.gingersoftware.com/grammarcheck (http://www.gingersoftware.com/grammarcheck) . The response is grammatically flawless. The grammar check found zero errors and zero warnings. So, I am pleased with those preliminary results. Perfect grammar supports ongoing training.
With that said, don't think for one moment that mistakes are not made, they certainly are made.
Here are some fair tests I just ran. They are fair because in each case the question asks directly about the statement made.
Judge:
I thought the movie was good.
What did I think about the movie?
Contestant:
Let me break it down:
You said: I thought the movie was good.
You asked: What did I think about the movie?
My answer: WAS GOOD
Judge:
England is faraway. How far is England?
Contestant:
Let me break it down:
You said: England is faraway.
You asked: How far is England?
My answer: FARAWAY
Judge:
The USA is nearby. How near is the USA?
Contestant:
Let me break it down:
You said: The USA is nearby.
You asked: How near is the USA?
My answer: NEARBY
Can you think of any to run? The correct format is, a sentence, followed by a question about that sentence.