3 ms·
I have a feeling that these ad-hoc bars for AI to clear are extremely similar to Plato's definition of a human ("a featherless biped"), in that they look for wh
by lvncelot 3y ago
I have a feeling that these ad-hoc bars for AI to clear are extremely similar to Plato's definition of a human ("a featherless biped"), in that they look for what features a human/intelligence has, but don't incorporate the flip-side.
Hence the large amount of Diogenian refutations; including plucked chickens, chess computers, visual classifiers, generative AIs, LLMs, and now, I guess, proof generators (which already exist in some form or another) that could loudly proclaim "behold, a human!".
Unless we rigidly define what intelligence actually is, how can we even hope to correctly identify one?
- mycall 3y agoIf the word intelligence is too overloaded or obscure, it is best replace that word use with component words, often new themselves. Intelligence can redefine itself.