Or even when you talk in a foreign language you're semi-competent with.
You’re gonna need to elaborate why you think so if you’re willing to convince someone.
A three year old reaching toward any toy, then saying 'mine!'.
Stumbling on a specific word, stopping your sentence, then proceed to replace it with a combination of words.
Or any time you paraphrase basically.
Knowing where the words come from, how “the brain” knows the next one before my conscious self does has always been a mystery to me. I’ve heard Sam Harris describing a similar feeling in his podcast.
[edit] Or explained high level CS concepts to an undergrad at your school?
And like i said. Children will often act, then talk. Or seek their words for long period of time, and when you propose a word to help them vocalize, they can accept it or reject it.
I have another example. Do you ever have slip of the tongue? You're talking about "yoga", tell yourself while speaking "i really shouldn't say 'yoda' here", and say the word "yoda" anyway? This happened to me a lot when i was younger (my speed of thought is lower those days, i don't think i slipped this way in two or three years). I still think a bit faster than i speak tbh.
The fact that you can’t find a word could be that you’re stuck in a Markov chain wall or loop:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34688673
The thing is, we just don’t know how any of that work. Our speculation is as good as any.
But it clearly is not self-evident that intelligence is or isn’t prediction.
Nothing is self-evident in a field we know so very little about. That’s my main objection, we should be humble and curious, not dogmatic.