Humans are unique in having all three traits of intelligence, while other animals, like primates, lack the same level of language development.

When we encounter extraterrestrial life, they will likely have evolved from predators and possess the ability to manipulate their environment and communicate.

Our physical embodiment is essential to human intelligence and consciousness, as our brains help us navigate and manipulate the complex world of objects in 3D space. The biological brain is designed for smarter movement, and all other aspects of intelligence stem from that.

Visual spatial intelligence is as fundamental as language, and we have the right ingredients now, including advancements in compute and algorithms, to unlock its potential.

The fundamental difference between language models and spatial intelligence is that language is a generated signal, while the 3D world follows physical laws and has its own structures.

The scaling laws suggest that intelligence can emerge from the right kind of training signals, making the evolution of intelligence less mysterious.

Intelligence should not be narrowly defined as productivity; it encompasses a broader range of human capabilities, including empathy and creativity.

The unique abilities of humans, such as advanced neural networks and self-regulation, have been present since the emergence of anatomically modern humans, suggesting a significant leap in our capabilities.

Spatial intelligence is about a machine's ability to perceive, reason, and act in 3D space and time, understanding how objects and events are positioned and how interactions affect those positions.