> One thing’s for sure: The smarter it gets (or seems), the more that any difference between “machine intelligence” and “human intelligence” will become apparen

> One thing’s for sure: The smarter it gets (or seems), the more that any difference between “machine intelligence” and “human intelligence” will become apparent. That seems unlikely. We usually ascribe the adjective "smart" to animals and/or AIs whose behavior resembles human behavior in some way. So, if anything, the smarter an AI gets, the more closely it will mimic human intelligence – at least as a general rule of thumb. That's not to say there will not be differences between human & machine intelligence but essentially we're optimizing AI against a loss function which rewards human-like behavior.