None of the five reasons is both true and relevant. But the conclusion sure is!
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Re: number 2. We humans are not "generally" intelligent? Not even a single counter example? What, in principle, could we *never* learn?
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Good analogy but I think he's a journalist and not a scientist
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AI will not take over the world, but this essay is weaker than Church-Turing, and silly about general intelligence. AI our most useful tool
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The multifaceted view of g.is consistent with Process Overlap Theory, no?http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/1047840X.2016.1153946?journalCode=hpli20 …
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Whatever the processes,a broad range of people solving a broad range of problems always results in a large general factor. It replicates.
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Yes, of course. I'm not denying g but a general factor does not necessarily imply a general process or a unitary source of variance.
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Agreed. Unclear about how processes map onto output though
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AI taking over human jobs doesn't require the AI to be general purpose or superhuman - merely good enough for the jobs its meant to do.
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Would he agree it's brilliant? He seems to deny intelligence exists.
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A bacteria could have written something just as good and it's really only your bias that imagines this is super bacteria level writing.
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So many flimsy assertions... I had a hard time staying motivated to read to the end.
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Article: "humans do not have general purpose minds". Yet humans dominate the world. So why would lack of general IQ stop machines from same?
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Stephen Hawking and Sam Harris are not experts in this field. #### 3 was not at all convincing. Throughout this article is sloppiness.
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Isn't "multiple intelligence theory" (and specifically "emotional" intelligence) this piece heavily lays on a giant trash fire?
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If memory serves, the experiments trying to show it failed.
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ayup. Also I'm calling bullshit on squirreltelligence part. (grey) Squirrels forget a significant portion of their stashes.
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It is far more likely that a squirrel learns a pattern of behavior for where it tend to store acorns I think.
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