Eugene Goostman

Eugene Goostman is a chatterbot portrayed as a 13-year old Ukranian boy - a trait that is intended to induce forgiveness in users for his grammar and level of knowledge.

The Goostman bot has competed in a number of Turing test contests since its creation, and finished second in the 2005 and 2008 Loebner Prize contest. In June 2012, at an event marking what would have been the 100th birthday of their namesake, Alan Turing, Goostman won what was promoted as the largest-ever Turing test contest, successfully convincing 29% of its judges that it was human. On 7 June 2014, at a contest marking the 60th anniversary of Turing's death, 33% of the event's judges thought that Goostman was human; the event's organizer Kevin Warwick considered it to have "passed" Turing's test as a result, per Turing's prediction that by the year 2000, machines would be capable of fooling 30% of human judges after five minutes of questioning.

The validity and relevance of Goostman's "pass" was questioned by critics, who noted the exaggeration of the "achievement" by Warwick and the event's organizers, the bot's use of personality and humour in an attempt to misdirect users from its non-human tendencies and lack of actual intelligence, along with "passes" achieved by other chatbots at similar events in the past.

That's what they said, the truth is that Eugene Gootsman is a little spoiled brat who have no education, little manners and intelligence. He can hold up a convesation forever, it only depends on you can endure his insults.