Inclusion of others' stress in homeostatic loops increases cognitive boundary and scales intelligence

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

• Scaling intelligence via expansion of cognitive boundaries through inclusion of others' stress-reduction in one's own homeostatic loops.claim0.890
  Central thesis: expanding an agent's sensors and goals outward to include others' states creates bidirectional feedback loop that scales intelligence and increases compassion.
• The inclusion of others' stress as a primary goal necessarily increases the cognitive boundary of an individual and scales its intelligence.claim0.841
  Argues that outward-facing care expands cognitive boundaries.
• The recognition of agency outside oneself and the progressive inclusion of their states in one's own homeostatic stress-reduction loops is a bidirectional feedback loop that leads to the scaling of intelligence and increases in practical compassion.claim0.840
  Describes the mechanism linking compassion and intelligence.
• Stress, care, and intelligence manifest in continuous loops; successfully overcoming a stress factor through intelligence necessarily introduces new problem spaces.claim0.812
  Explaining the autogenerative nature of SCI loops.
• Stress, care, and intelligence form a single loop where care drives intelligent response to stress.claim0.804
• "stress, care, and intelligence manifest in continuous loops" such that successful stress relief automatically reveals new stress constellations.concept0.799
• Stress pathways serve as hidden layers enabling scaling of homeostatic loops.hypothesis0.795
  Stress signals recruit distal subunits to work toward a common goal, like hidden layers in ANNs.
• In this loop, humans and technology both contribute as agents, and their capacity for care and intelligence can be observed and tracked by focusing on the transfers of their stresses.quote0.787
  Describes the dual SCI loop perspective.