We read in Revelation about things that must happen in the Last Days:

Rev 13:15-18 And there was given to it to give a spirit to the image of the beast, so that the image of the beast might both speak, and might cause as many as would not worship the image of the beast to be killed. (16) And it causes all, both small and great, rich and poor, free and bond, to receive a mark on their right hand, or in their foreheads, (17) even that not any might buy or sell except those having the mark, or the name of the beast, or the number of its name. (18) Here is the wisdom. Let him having reason count the number of the beast, for it is the number of a man. And its number is six hundred and sixty-six.


This Blog deals with the Mark of the Beast and to link current world events and Technology with end time prophecy to see where we stand in regarding to the return of Jesus Christ / Messiah Yeshua.

We will look at technology that supports this passage as well as the "changing" of humanity through Transhumanism and population reduction and how technology and food engineering help the elite to reach their goal of 500 Mil people on he Earth.

Sunday 11 September 2011

11/9/11 - Cleverbot: Has Mankind finally Created a machine that can 'think' like a human?



The pioneering British computer genius Alan Turing, one of the team who created the primitive computers that cracked the German Enigma code, had a simple test for a machine that could 'think'. The computer had to be able to fool human beings into thinking they were talking to a person, not a machine.
At the Techniche computer festival in Guwahati in India this week, software called Cleverbot succeeded in fooling 59.3 per cent of 1,334 voters that it was a human being - far more than had participated in any previous official 'Turing test'. Has someone finally created an intelligent machine?
'You could argue that by fooling more than 50 per cent of the people, Cleverbot has passed a Turing test,' says the software's British creator, Rollo Carpenter, talking to Mail Online today.
'But there is no universal test,' says Carpenter. 'And it is the subject of endless debate. The approach we used was less 'academic' than many.'
Turing's original 'test' was proposed in a 1950 academic paper which asked, famously, 'Can machines think?' Although controversial, the 'test' remains crucial to our ideas of artificial intelligence - but this round is by no means a definitive 'win' for machine versus Man.
Cleverbot was tested alongside humans, for 'control' purposes. Read More
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