IQ tests verify inbuilt biases of the one doing the questioning. I have failed these gloriously yet got distinctions at uni. Tests per se mean nothing. [I blame psychologists]. As for non human systems they may mimic intelligence but unless they have sentience they will remain machines. [luckily]
I scored an IQ of 60 at school. I was thinking too complex around the corner. Same experience I had with a Microsoft “computer driving license” test. I totally failed because I answered based on my knowledge of IT forensic possibilities. E.g. Question: If you delete a file in Windows trash bin: Is the file recoverable? If you want to pass this test you have to give the wrong answer no.
These examples show: We need cascaded test hierarchies:
IQ tests verify inbuilt biases of the one doing the questioning. I have failed these gloriously yet got distinctions at uni. Tests per se mean nothing. [I blame psychologists]. As for non human systems they may mimic intelligence but unless they have sentience they will remain machines. [luckily]
Do you see a possible contradiction here?
I scored an IQ of 60 at school. I was thinking too complex around the corner. Same experience I had with a Microsoft “computer driving license” test. I totally failed because I answered based on my knowledge of IT forensic possibilities. E.g. Question: If you delete a file in Windows trash bin: Is the file recoverable? If you want to pass this test you have to give the wrong answer no.
These examples show: We need cascaded test hierarchies:
classification test
test with adapted complexity level