For context, the first mechanical computer (that could do integer addition, subtraction, multiplication) was designed and built by Pascal in the 1640s. There was no concept of computer or artificial intelligence when Descartes was writing these lines.
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What Descartes is explaining in this quote is that it's flexibility, adaptability, generality that define intelligence: an "idiot savant" AI may perform specific tasks better that humans, but it doesn't generalize to new tasks, which reveals its lack of intelligence/understanding
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This shows greater clarity of thought than a number of 20th century AI researchers
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@RWerpachowski ML guys have very specific understanding of human “intelligence”
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Which publication? Any url?
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Exactly right. Acting indeed! "Artificial" as in "Fake" (as opposed to non-human). True intelligence has, in my opinion and seemingly his too, *understanding* at its very heart. Therefore, one must first understand understanding to understand true intelligence.
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And, of course, to implement it...
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I also like Niels Bohr’s quote: “It is difficult to predict, especially the future”
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