Lev Neymotin explores the hierarchical relationship between human inquiry and artificial data processing. He posits that while artificial intelligence excels at managing the continuum of knowledge, this domain is inherently finite and derived from past human efforts.
Conversely, human-sum intelligence operates within an infinite continuum of inquiry, characterized by the unique ability to ask original questions and define purpose. Because AI can only reorganize existing information rather than spark independent curiosity, it remains a derivative tool rather than a primary leader.
Ultimately, the author argues that humanity will always maintain control because asking questions determines the direction of progress, whereas AI merely accelerates the journey. This distinction suggests that fears regarding AI dominance are misplaced, as machines lack the boundless imagination required to navigate the unbounded domain of discovery.
Conversely, human-sum intelligence operates within an infinite continuum of inquiry, characterized by the unique ability to ask original questions and define purpose. Because AI can only reorganize existing information rather than spark independent curiosity, it remains a derivative tool rather than a primary leader.
Ultimately, the author argues that humanity will always maintain control because asking questions determines the direction of progress, whereas AI merely accelerates the journey. This distinction suggests that fears regarding AI dominance are misplaced, as machines lack the boundless imagination required to navigate the unbounded domain of discovery.
- Category
- Artificial Intelligence & Business


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