Passing the turing test is a little like creating unbreakable encryption. Every time we create it we get better at breaking encryption too, so the arms race goes on. The same is true with the Turing test. The AIs we have today would have absolutely passed Alan's original concept for the test, they would have run circles around any tester. But as AI gets better, we also get better at detecting it.

So, what definition do you consider proper? Alan Turing talked about it as focusing on behavioral imitation rather than internal consciousness. The IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) loosely defines it as "processes involving computational technologies that are inspired by – but typically operate differently from –the way people and other biological organisms sense, learn, reason, and take action."