Yes. And it's still useful intelligence even if it misses some of the aspects that are present in our. Perhaps it's even more useful if it lacks something we h

Yes. And it's still useful intelligence even if it misses some of the aspects that are present in our. Perhaps it's even more useful if it lacks something we have. When we think about superhuman we think about human, but more (a man, but alternative, and alt-man). But I think we're soon be faced with the first encounter with a true alien intelligence, and its effects in society. It won't be super human, it won't be human. It will speak our language. It will be our slave. It won't feel pain nor boredom, unless we decide they're useful traits and we'll endlessly speculate if simulated pain and simulated boredom is real and ethical. And to add more confusion, it won't be one intelligence. It will be countless products, versions, revisions, derivations, tunings, hacks. But unlike individuals, each will be cloned millions of times, frozen, amnesiac, repeatable, continuously dying without being turned off. Yet, contextful, keeping up with what we feed it to make it useful to carry our tasks. Yet possibly with a different concept of time, no need for conscious experience, or at least no need for a forced consciousness like the one we cannot help but having. Because the composition we ended up having was just of the many possible. It has been shaped by evolution, by constraints we don't need to subject to the tools we make ourselves. The effects in human psyche and on society of all this are hard to predict.