Re:Reasoning models don't always say what they think
by nl on Thursday April 03, 2025 @08:15PM
(#43576983)
> Generally its accepted that a core trait of intelligence is an agent’s ability to achieve goals in a wide range of environments.
This is the embodiment argument - that intelligence requires the ability to interact with its environment. Far from being generally accepted, it's a controversial take.
Could Stephen Hawking achieve goals in a wide range of environments without help?
And yet it's still generally accepted that Stephen Hawking was intelligent.
This is the embodiment argument - that intelligence requires the ability to interact with its environment. Far from being generally accepted, it's a controversial take.
Could Stephen Hawking achieve goals in a wide range of environments without help?
And yet it's still generally accepted that Stephen Hawking was intelligent.