I am not sure it is useful to bring in something as nebulous as "intelligence" and hand wave everything else away, unless you are going to tightly define what intelligence means.
There are only two objective measurements needed:
-is it making progress towards its goal?
-is it able to acquire capabilities it didn't have previously?
I am not sure if even the first one is objective enough.
Dismissing the argument without stating why you aren't convinced just comes across as a form of AI ludditism.
Really? IMO capabilities can be enumerated as a set of challenges in the category of things you want done. We don't need to discuss if an IC is "intelligent" to agree that the original $5 Pi Zero is "more capable" at that than all of humanity combined.
Sure, you can also say that GPT-4's passing the Bar tells you it can pass the kind of questions in the Bar exam without that extending to the kind of questions actual lawyers need to do, Goodhart's law remains if that was your point?
There are only two objective measurements needed:
-is it making progress towards its goal?
-is it able to acquire capabilities it didn't have previously?
I am not sure if even the first one is objective enough.
Dismissing the argument without stating why you aren't convinced just comes across as a form of AI ludditism.