[order-matters]

the more I think about what intelligence really is and what it is about humans that AIs seem unable to replicate, the closer I come to the conclusion that personality is a huge component of intelligence. Certain problem spaces have a structure such that personality differences are stripped away, like in math problems for example, but more and more I am genuinely starting to believe that personality drives intelligence.

There is an undeniable mechanical / logical / objective component to intelligence that acts as the machine to get answers, but I am becoming ever increasingly convinced that you cannot actually separate this machine from personality and still perform at the highest level it is capable of. Communication has its own intelligence limits, and I do not think the marketing angle of "putting intelligence on a meter for you to buy" is going to be an actual real application of intelligence. Not without also outsourcing your personality or being satisfied with a flanderized impersonator of yourself as part of the intelligence

it may seem like this sort of thing should be ignorable for analyzing an MRI, that it's an objective conclusion. But medicine is not really as black and white as it seems. Doctors often have different opinions and they are credible. scans are not oracles, interpretation is involved, as well as a measurement of faith in what the patients body is able to do on its own and what it cant. hard to describe in a simple comment, but the point is that medical diagnosis are not exaclty something that can be packaged into perfect products for consumption to turn into the 1 and only treatment that's best for you