The Wozniak threshold of AI (from @stevewoz ): a robot enters a random kitchen and has to make a cup of coffee
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Humans can one-shot coffee making *using a system they've never seen before* (e.g. first time using the Nescafé machine), in an unknown environment, from first principles. This is a pretty general form of intelligence.
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I would fail this test.
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Or a whole continent can fail to make coffee (Australia pre '50s) or tea (USA today)
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Well... there is a bias here, because we have seen that the youth of today have a hard time understanding the correct operation of a rotary phone.
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and the older generation have a hard time understanding the correct operation of a smart phone
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Is this the new Turing test
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20-odd years of learning button localization and great state-action policies (‘ooh button did stuff!’) is hard to beat. But im still hopeful!
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I might have succeeded the first time if they had not hiden the empty water tank in the back.
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Just failed the test twice on my recent trip to Europe with those sophisticated coffee making machines. The solution, observe other people doing it a few times successfully and than do the same.
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Agre on that one.
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but most people fail :) and this happens when they need the coffee most
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