3 citations · 3 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for
5 papers · 1 filter
Turing's First Imitation Game: Design Concepts and a Human-Approximates-Machine Reading
Sharon Temtsin, Christoph Bartneck
This paper examines Turing's 1948 report, "Intelligent Machinery", as an important conceptual source for the later imitation games. Its first contribution is to identify and integr…
Ethical Asymmetry in Human-Robot Interaction - An Empirical Test of Sparrow's Hypothesis
Minyi Wang, Christoph Bartneck, Michael-John Turp +1
The ethics of human-robot interaction (HRI) have been discussed extensively based on three traditional frameworks: deontology, consequentialism, and virtue ethics. We conducted a m…
People Perceive More Phantom Costs From Autonomous Agents When They Make Unreasonably Generous Offers
Benjamin Lebrun, Christoph Bartneck, David Kaber +1
People often reject offers that are too generous due to the perception of hidden drawbacks referred to as "phantom costs." We hypothesized that this perception and the decision-mak…
A Rigorous Turing Test: a Foundation for Evaluating Artificial General Intelligence
Sharon Temtsin, Diane Proudfoot, David Kaber +1
Several studies claim that large language models have passed the Turing Test and hence can "think", yet none follow Turing's original instructions precisely. Passing the test holds…
Too good to be true: People reject free gifts from robots because they infer bad intentions
Benjamin Lebrun, Andrew Vonasch, Christoph Bartneck
A recent psychology study found that people sometimes reject overly generous offers from people because they imagine hidden ''phantom costs'' must be part of the transaction. Phant…