eliza effect การใช้

• "Eliza Effect, " the tendency to believe that a computer has personality and intelligence.
• Wardrip-Fruin attempts to explain expressive processing through the ELIZA effect, The Tale-Spin Effect, The SimCity Effect, and many other elements of interactive digital media.
• According to this argument, a human's judgment of a Turing test is vulnerable to the ELIZA effect, a tendency to mistake superficial signs of intelligence for the real thing, anthropomorphizing the program.
• From a psychological standpoint, the ELIZA effect is the result of a subtle cognitive dissonance between the user's awareness of programming limitations and their behavior towards the output of the social engineering rather than explicit programming to pass a Turing test.
• It is the reverse of the ELIZA effect, which Sherry Turkle states is " our more general tendency to treat responsive computer programs as more intelligent than they really are " and the cause to " very small amounts of interactivity ", causing humans to " project own complexity onto the undeserving object ".
• .. . that the tendency to deprecate the usefulness of some human abilities after advances in artificial intelligence and robotics  which allows embodied agents to master these abilities  is called the AI effect, and that the tendency to unconsciously assume that computer behaviors are analogous to human behaviors is called the ELIZA effect?
• More generally, the ELIZA effect describes any situation where, based solely on a system's output, users perceive computer systems as having " intrinsic qualities and abilities which the software controlling the ( output ) cannot possibly achieve " or " assume that [ outputs ] reflect a greater causality than they actually do . " In both its specific and general forms, the ELIZA effect is notable for occurring even when users of the system are aware of the determinate nature of output produced by the system.
• More generally, the ELIZA effect describes any situation where, based solely on a system's output, users perceive computer systems as having " intrinsic qualities and abilities which the software controlling the ( output ) cannot possibly achieve " or " assume that [ outputs ] reflect a greater causality than they actually do . " In both its specific and general forms, the ELIZA effect is notable for occurring even when users of the system are aware of the determinate nature of output produced by the system.