4 ms·
No, because intelligence is relative to your local context.
by Earw0rm 2y ago
No, because intelligence is relative to your local context.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- Terr_ 2y agoWhy should one kind of phenomenon which slows down performance on the test be given a special "you're more intelligent than you seem" exception, but not others? If we are required to break the seal on the black-box and investigate the exactly how the agent is operating in order to judge its "intelligence"... Doesn't that kinda ruin the up-thread stuff about judging with equations?
- Earw0rm 2y agoThe point is that the wall-clock measuring the test-taker's performance should be in the same context as the test-taker. They will still complete the task in 70 local minutes, even if that's eighty of an outside observer's.