|
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Re: A More Realistic Fred And Ginger Problem
This is related to a subject I've been thinking about for the past few days. Breaking down different aspects of intelligence. To me, it looks there are three broad disjoint categories:
1.) Short term and long term memorization. How many iterations of exposure does it take to commit to memory. 2.) Size of working memory. How many different thought objects you can juggle at once in your mind. 3.) Permutation speed. How fast can you permute through different scenarios. So to place Fred and Ginger in this framework, it seems like Fred's strength would be 1 and 2 while Ginger's would be 3? |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Re: A More Realistic Fred And Ginger Problem
I don't think so, jcrew -- none of your three points address the ability of Ginger to look in a *new direction*, as opposed to her or Fred's ability to remember and recombine facts they have already covered.
Or, if you prefer, you can say you've chosen to treat creativity and intelligence as two separate abilities. But I would prefer to say that your 1-2-3 all are connected specifically to memory, and not to intelligence (what use you make of your memories and your information about the present.) |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|