Luke Pellen
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Luke Pellen,
an Australian programmer, game developer, artist, photographer, graphic designer, musician, composer, actor, comedian, writer, and 2001 Loebner Prize finalist [2] [3].
In 1999 he started to develop the chess playing neural networks program Octavius, and was in 2002 invited by Kluwer Academic Publishers, now Springer Science+Business Media, to write a chapter for the Artificial Intelligence Textbook Parsing the Turing Test: Philosophical and Methodological Issues in the Quest for the Thinking Computer [4].
Publications
- Luke Pellen (2008). How not to Imitate a Human Being. Chapter 25 in Robert Epstein, Gary Roberts, Grace Beber (eds.) (2008). Parsing the Turing Test. Philosophical and Methodological Issues in the Quest for the Thinking Computer, Springer
- Luke Pellen (2013). God Bless Kepsy Boam. Kindle Edition
Forum Posts
- announcement: Octavius V1.3 ANN chess s/w available... by Luke Pellen, rgcc, June 22, 1999
- A WIN FOR OCTAVIUS! - Chess ANN by Luke Pellen, rgcc, October 15, 2003
- Chess Neural Network: ANOTHER VICTORY FOR OCTAVIUS! by Luke Pellen, rgcc, May 04, 2004
External Links
- Luke Pellen | LinkedIn
- Luke Pellen (@fishspoon) | Twitter
- Amazon.com: Luke Pellen: Books, Biography, Blog, Audiobooks, Kindle