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I would say it's an indicator of us realizing in the computing community that the technique in question is, while perhaps a valuable form of computing, not actu
by iainctduncan 3y ago
I would say it's an indicator of us realizing in the computing community that the technique in question is, while perhaps a valuable form of computing, not actually intelligence.
For example, we no longer consider beating people at chess to be an benchmark of "intelligence" - it's just a program. Which seems to me to what the OP is arguing.
- fortyseven 3y agoNot actually intelligence. So an artificial simulacrum of intelligence, you say?
- CharlesW 3y agoJohn McCarthy (the AI researcher who coined the phrase "artificial intelligence") said, "Artificial intelligence is not, by definition, simulation of human intelligence". His definition of the "I" in AI was, "the computational part of the ability to achieve goals in the world".
- CharlesW 3y agoThe comment read like a criticism to me, so I thought I'd share the link and quote in case not everyone knew that this was pretty common for most widely operationalized AI technologies.