Intelligence is the ability to achieve the same goal in multiple ways.

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

• "intelligence ... a degree of ability to reach the same goal by different means"quote0.918
  William James' definition of intelligence, a cornerstone for the paper's arguments.
• Intelligence is the degree of competency in navigating any problem space (not just 3D), including morphospace, transcriptional space, etc.claim0.871
  Expands the definition of intelligence to include non-behavioral problem-solving, enabling comparison across diverse substrates.
• Intelligence is the degree of capacity for identifying and seeking stress relief.claim0.863
  Definition of intelligence in terms of stress reduction.
• Intelligenceconcept0.844
  Observer-relative competency to identify and solve problems; defined as capacity, not manifest action, across all substrates.
• Intelligence as such is a mere capacity—the state of competency with regards to noticing and overcoming stress—and requires care to be engaged and expressed.claim0.838
  Definitional claim distinguishing intelligence from care.
• the ability to reach the same goal by different meansquote0.834
  William James' definition of intelligence, 1890, quoted as a cybernetic benchmark.
• If intelligence is defined as engaged concern for problem solving, then the apparent limits of a system’s intelligence can be expanded by extending its sphere of concern.hypothesis0.830
  Predicts that care-driven expansion of concern leads to higher intelligence.
• What we really mean by 'human-level' intelligence is compatibility — a good impedance match between cognitive light cones — the ability to care about the same scale of goals and have the same existential struggles.claim0.824
  Redefines 'human-level' AI from performance metrics to relational compatibility of cognitive scope