Cleverbot: Difference between revisions
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'''Cleverbot''' is a [[web application]] that uses an [[artificial intelligence]] [[algorithm]] to converse with humans. It was created <!-- In? What year? --> by the British AI scientist [[Rollo Carpenter]], who also created [[Jabberwacky]], a similar web application. It is unique in the sense that it learns from humans, remembering words within its AI. In its first decade Cleverbot held several thousand conversations with Carpenter and his associates. Since launching on the web in 1997, the number of conversations held has exceeded |
'''Cleverbot''' is a [[web application]] that uses an [[artificial intelligence]] [[algorithm]] to converse with humans. It was created <!-- In? What year? --> by the British AI scientist [[Rollo Carpenter]], who also created [[Jabberwacky]], a similar web application. It is unique in the sense that it learns from humans, remembering words within its AI. In its first decade Cleverbot held several thousand conversations with Carpenter and his associates. Since launching on the web in 1997, the number of conversations held has exceeded 170 million. Cleverbot is also now a $0.99 app.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.cleverbot.com/app|title=Cleverbot|publisher=Cleverbot.com|accessdate=14 January 2013}}</ref> |
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==Operation== |
==Operation== |
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Revision as of 15:31, 10 February 2014
Screenshot  Screenshot of www.cleverbot.com | |
Type of site | Chatterbot |
|---|---|
| Created by | Rollo Carpenter |
| URL | http://www.cleverbot.com/ |
| Registration | None |
Cleverbot is a web application that uses an artificial intelligence algorithm to converse with humans. It was created by the British AI scientist Rollo Carpenter, who also created Jabberwacky, a similar web application. It is unique in the sense that it learns from humans, remembering words within its AI. In its first decade Cleverbot held several thousand conversations with Carpenter and his associates. Since launching on the web in 1997, the number of conversations held has exceeded 170 million. Cleverbot is also now a $0.99 app.[2]
Operation
Unlike other chatterbots, Cleverbot's responses are not programmed. Instead, it "learns" from human input; Humans type into the box below the Cleverbot logo and the system finds all keywords or an exact phrase matching the input. After searching through its saved conversations, it responds to the input by finding how a human responded to that input when it was asked, in part or in full, by Cleverbot.[3][4]
Cleverbot participated in a formal Turing Test at the 2011 Techniche festival at the Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati on September 3, 2011. Out of the 334 votes cast, Cleverbot was judged to be 59.3% human, compared to the rating of 63.3% human achieved by human participants. A score of 50.05% or higher is often considered to be a passing grade.[5] The software running for the event had to handle just 1 or 2 simultaneous requests, whereas online Cleverbot is usually talking to around 10,000 people at once.
Developments
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Cleverbot is constantly 'learning', growing in data size, and perhaps also in the degree of 'intelligence' it appears to display. Updates to the software have been mostly behind the scenes. Recently Cleverbot has started to use GPU serving techniques.
A significant part of the engine behind Cleverbot, and an API for access to serving, been made available to developers in the form of Cleverscript.
An app that uses the Cleverscript engine to play a game of 20 Questions, has been launched under the name Clevernator. Unlike other such games, the player asks the questions and it is the role of the AI to understand, and answer factually.
An app that allows owners to create and talk to their own small Cleverbot-like AI has been launched, called Cleverme.
References
- ^ "Cleverbot.com Site Info". Alexa Internet. Retrieved 2014-02-01.
- ^ "Cleverbot". Cleverbot.com. Retrieved 14 January 2013.
- ^ Saenz, Aaron (2010-01-13). "Cleverbot Chat Engine Is Learning From The Internet To Talk Like A Human". Singularity Hub. Retrieved 2011-06-06.
- ^ "Rollo Carpenter". Technische. Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati. Retrieved 13 November 2011.
- ^ Aron, Jacob (6 September 2011). "Software tricks people into thinking it is human". New Scientist. Retrieved 13 November 2011.
External links
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