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If an algorithm has "mastered natural language", I would expect it to be able to do some of the things language is for -- communicating information, receiving information, acting on the world... Not merely output something that statistically sounds like language.
Statistical mimicry is to language what a plastic toy picturing a bus is to public transportation innovation. It may look right, but it can't perform its function. A horse-drawn cart would be cruder, but could actually move people from A to B. It's cargo-cult AI.
I'm looking forward to seeing AI agents that: - Have a model of the world - Assume others do too - Use some form of language to update models on each side ... As well as many others things you use language for. It doesn't matter if their syntax is terrible.
Much like an airplane, language has a function. No matter how realistic you make your image of a plane, if it misses the function, you still haven't mastered human flight.pic.twitter.com/UX8LDecrvS
This time you hit the nail on its head. Will anyone on the AI bandwagon wake up? Statistic games are exciting, but irrelevant for our understanding of intelligence.
While I agree with @fchollet's sentiments, I disagree with yours. "Playing" is an important part of science. At least according to a lot of great scientists, who talk about the importance of playing, having fun, rather than aiming for making great discoveries or grand theorising.
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