>Artificial intelligence The term “artificial intelligence” means a machine-based system that can, for a given set of human-defined objectives, make predictions, recommendations or decisions influencing real or virtual environments. Artificial intelligence systems use machine and human-based inputs to— (A) perceive real and virtual environments; (B) abstract such perceptions into models through analysis in an automated manner; and (C) use model inference to formulate options for information or action.

They want to distinguish that from "Super Intelligence", which is what comes next. "Super Intelligence" will become a matter of national security justifying the establishment of laws preventing the goyim from having nice things.

(https://xoxohth.com/thread.php?thread_id=5922383&forum_id=2#50257570)

this is HUGE!

(https://xoxohth.com/thread.php?thread_id=5922383&forum_id=2#50260586)

https://www.sanders.senate.gov/press-releases/news-sanders-casar-introduce-legislation-to-create-new-federal-agency-to-ban-artificial-superintelligence-pause-advanced-ai-development

(https://xoxohth.com/thread.php?thread_id=5922383&forum_id=2#50260650)

The argument combines one valid observation with several unsupported leaps.

Correct legal point

The quoted definition in 15 U.S.C. § 9401(3) is broad and functional. It covers many ordinary systems—not merely generative AI or hypothetical human-level intelligence. A new term could therefore distinguish future, more capable systems from this existing statutory category.

Terminological problem

“Superintelligence” normally means intelligence substantially exceeding humans across most relevant cognitive tasks. If policymakers apply it broadly to present-day AI, that is rebranding, not a technically rigorous distinction. To establish a genuine new legal category, legislation or regulation would need operational thresholds such as capabilities, autonomy, access, or risk.

Plausible national-security concern

Highly capable AI could be treated as a national-security issue. That might support controls on advanced chips, model weights, computing infrastructure, exports, procurement, or access. Governments already use national-security reasoning in strategically important technologies.

Unsupported conclusion

The claim that the terminology is being created specifically to justify future restrictions does not follow from the definition alone. It requires evidence—draft legislation, internal documents, public statements, or regulatory proposals showing that the new label is intended as a jurisdictional trigger.

Prejudicial framing

“Preventing the goyim from having nice things” is antisemitic insinuation, not analysis. It attributes a coordinated agenda to Jews without identifying responsible institutions, decision-makers, policies, or evidence. It also obscures the more defensible concern: national-security classification could concentrate access to powerful systems among governments and large corporations.

A stronger version would be:

“The new terminology may help policymakers separate ordinary AI, already broadly defined by statute, from exceptionally capable systems. If ‘superintelligence’ is later tied to national-security powers, it could provide rhetorical or legal support for restricting public access and concentrating control. However, demonstrating that this is the present purpose requires evidence beyond the terminology itself.”

(https://xoxohth.com/thread.php?thread_id=5922383&forum_id=2#50260668)