You are defining imply such that X implies Y means that if X happens Y always occurs, whereas I’m defining imply to mean that if X happens Y is more likely to occur than if X didn’t happen. In this context my interpretation is better since yours renders MartinB’s statement trivially true and therefore vacuous.
Intelligence in one area is evidence of intelligence in another, but not infinite evidence. Problem dissolved.
You are defining imply such that X implies Y means that if X happens Y always occurs, whereas I’m defining imply to mean that if X happens Y is more likely to occur than if X didn’t happen. In this context my interpretation is better since yours renders MartinB’s statement trivially true and therefore vacuous.
Edit: I misinterpreted Oscar’s comment.
That’s exactly what I intended to mean (my comment wasn’t intended to support MartinB over you).