AI is, by definition, the set of problems that are not yet solvable by computers.
No it's not. At least, that's not how leading textbooks define it and it's not how McCarthy defined it. Moreover you promptly contradict it: beating the chess champ is hardly "not yet solvable by computers". Did it cease to be AI the moment it succeeded?
Those who do not prepare for the coming Singularity are going to be blindsided by it when it arrives.
This seems to me a religious sentiment expressed in religious language. Prepare ye the way of the Lord!
No it's not. At least, that's not how leading textbooks define it and it's not how McCarthy defined it. Moreover you promptly contradict it: beating the chess champ is hardly "not yet solvable by computers". Did it cease to be AI the moment it succeeded?
Those who do not prepare for the coming Singularity are going to be blindsided by it when it arrives.
This seems to me a religious sentiment expressed in religious language. Prepare ye the way of the Lord!