This is just a continuation of the “God of the gaps” argument: “If a computer can do it, it’s not intelligence.” Overtime, the difference between what a computer can do and “true intelligence” becomes exponentially smaller, then ephemeral, then truly esoteric. I think the conflict at its core, is a theological conflict. A direct struggle with the theological doctrine that all true intelligence and true creativity comes from a divine spark in our meat brains, from God.
This is just a continuation of the “God of the gaps” argument: “If a computer can do it, it’s not intelligence.” Overtime, the difference between what a computer can do and “true intelligence” becomes exponentially smaller, then ephemeral, then truly esoteric. I think the conflict at its core, is a theological conflict. A direct struggle with the theological doctrine that all true intelligence and true creativity comes from a divine spark in our meat brains, from God.