> Once we create an algorithm for something it's no longer AI, it's just an algorithm. Yes. If we create an algorithm, what intelligence is involved: real or a

> Once we create an algorithm for something it's no longer AI, it's just an algorithm. Yes. If we create an algorithm, what intelligence is involved: real or artificial? Even using neural networks we're a long way from not having to give a high-level scaffold for an algorithm we've already decided upon. Present day neural networks are essentially a glorified spreadsheet "goal seek" function. An apparently smart image recognition "AI" has really only distilled the intelligence of the humans that classified the training data, and generalized it to other images in a manner devoid of real intelligence, which is why image recognizers can report that specially-prepared TV static is 99% certain to be a peacock.