“Can computable machines think?” - The British mathematician and pioneer of Computer Science, Alan Turing, posed this question in 1950. Until today, philosophers are confronted with great difficulty when trying to answer this question. It is often said that machines can only simulate thinking. Even when they beat us in games, we cannot know if they really understand the game’s rules. They only execute instructions stored in a rulebook and cannot develop independent strategies. Neither can they speculate on what our thoughts were when we made a certain move. According to the philosopher John Searle, computers do not possess a certain prerequisite for human thinking - the mental capacity to imagine something in a directed way (‘intentionality’).