Your comment doesn't seem to relate to the article.
> where an AI like Siri can beat the turing test for any living human.
A key aspect of Siri in this article is that the responses make sense. There is no trickery or deception. When she says "Marriage is not included in my end-user agreement," there is no way someone could mistake her a human, and that's a good thing. Here, the more relevant philosophical questions are ones like "How much can machines or machine intelligences be a part of our lives and our society as machines?" and "Are there more beneficial and interesting goals for our machine intelligences than the Turing test (given that their value may be predicated on the fact that they are not humans)?"
> where an AI like Siri can beat the turing test for any living human.
A key aspect of Siri in this article is that the responses make sense. There is no trickery or deception. When she says "Marriage is not included in my end-user agreement," there is no way someone could mistake her a human, and that's a good thing. Here, the more relevant philosophical questions are ones like "How much can machines or machine intelligences be a part of our lives and our society as machines?" and "Are there more beneficial and interesting goals for our machine intelligences than the Turing test (given that their value may be predicated on the fact that they are not humans)?"