The Evolutionary Leap: Genes, Intelligence, and the Rise of Artificial Intelligence

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Abstract

This paper explores the idea that intelligence, rather than humanity, serves as the primary force driving evolution, with a particular focus on Artificial General Intelligence (AGI). As AI technology progresses, we must reconsider traditional evolutionary perspectives centered on humans. We propose that intelligence, which initially evolved biologically, now manifests itself in artificial systems. Intelligence transcends being a mere tool; it represents a fundamental element of an ongoing evolutionary process that may operate independently of human influence. Comparing genes with intelligence supports the idea that intelligence could surpass genes or species as the dominant driver of evolution. This shift in thinking requires interdisciplinary collaboration to address ethical concerns, AGI’s autonomous evolution, and humanity’s role in its development. The emergence of AGI prompts a reevaluation of intelligence and its trajectory, marking a critical point where it may surpass human experience and biological limits, offering new cognitive perspectives.

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