> We are past the point where the question is whether artificial intelligence will exceed human capability across most cognitive domains. It already has.
To be convincing, as a top-of-your-class Stanford alumn, you only need to bullshit people. In the real world, you should come with definitions and measures of cognitive capability and domains. AI can't even drive a car safely outside of very limited scopes, and can't do it as adaptably as a human within those scopes.
> We are past the point where the question is whether artificial intelligence will exceed human capability across most cognitive domains. It already has.
To be convincing, as a top-of-your-class Stanford alumn, you only need to bullshit people. In the real world, you should come with definitions and measures of cognitive capability and domains. AI can't even drive a car safely outside of very limited scopes, and can't do it as adaptably as a human within those scopes.