by gtsop on 2/11/25, 7:53 PM with 4 comments
When Pythagoras figured out his theorem he displayed true intelligence that can we cannot lay claim uppon when we repeat the already-gained knowledge. One can display the same level of intelligence if they figure out the theorem while having nothing but the limited knowledge he had.
It seems obvious to me, then, that true artificial intelligence will be able to re-discover knowledge we didn't feed into it, and discover new knowledge using that same mechanism.
And of course the VC sphere will ignore this as long as what is currently branded AI makes money, but what of the HN crowd? how can we ignore this?
by hmmokidk on 2/11/25, 9:09 PM
This is completely out of my ass. I think that’s the best anyone can give you at this point in time.
by jqpabc123 on 2/11/25, 8:40 PM
The small portion that is truly new and unique and novel is often the result of trial and error.
This can be useful but it doesn't really qualify as "intelligence" in my opinion.