NewzOn October 1, San Francisco-based AI laboratory Tavus introduced Griffin, a new artificial intelligence model described as the first to pass the Turing test in a video format. During an internal study conducted by the company, 54 participants engaged in video conversations with the system without being informed that they might be interacting with a machine.
The results indicated that 26 of the 54 participants believed they were speaking with a human interlocutor. The event highlights ongoing developments in AI's ability to mimic human communication and the ethical implications of deploying such technology in deceptive or unannounced contexts.
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