It’s almost certainly not the actual source of the “parable”, or if it is the story was greatly exaggerated in its retelling (admittedly not unlikely), but this may well be the original study (and is probably the most commonly-reused data set in the field) and this is a useful overview of the topic.
Except “November Fort Carson RSTA Data Collection Final Report” was released in 1994 covering data collection from 1993, but the parable was described in 1992 in the “What Artificial Experts Can and Cannot Do” paper.
It’s almost certainly not the actual source of the “parable”, or if it is the story was greatly exaggerated in its retelling (admittedly not unlikely), but this may well be the original study (and is probably the most commonly-reused data set in the field) and this is a useful overview of the topic.
Does that help?
Except “November Fort Carson RSTA Data Collection Final Report” was released in 1994 covering data collection from 1993, but the parable was described in 1992 in the “What Artificial Experts Can and Cannot Do” paper.
Thanks!