Thank you for that Irreducible Detail article, I remember reading it before but couldn’t find it later. Hanson’s argument is very convincing and intuitive, and really sheds light on what intelligence might really be about. When I think about my own intelligence, it doesn’t feel like I have some overarching general module planning, but more like I have many simple heuristics, and rules of thumb, and automatic behaviors that just happen to work. This feels more like Hanson’s idea of intelligence.
I think this is the single best argument against MIRI’s idea of intelligence.
Thank you for that Irreducible Detail article, I remember reading it before but couldn’t find it later. Hanson’s argument is very convincing and intuitive, and really sheds light on what intelligence might really be about. When I think about my own intelligence, it doesn’t feel like I have some overarching general module planning, but more like I have many simple heuristics, and rules of thumb, and automatic behaviors that just happen to work. This feels more like Hanson’s idea of intelligence.
I think this is the single best argument against MIRI’s idea of intelligence.
Here is an interesting article in the same vein.