What is this site?

SuperintelligenceDefinition.com is a reference on one word. It collects what superintelligence has meant since the 1960s, how the companies building advanced AI use the word now, the terms around it, and the arguments people make about it. Each claim links to where it came from.

The site does not forecast when superintelligence will arrive, whether it will arrive, or whether it should. When a page reports a forecast, it reports who made it and when, and it reports the people who disagree.

How are the guides written and checked?

  • Primary sources first. A definition is quoted from the paper, book, company page, statement or bill it appeared in, with a link. When the original cannot be opened online, the guide links an archived copy or a source that quotes it, and the source list says which. News coverage and other secondary sources are used for context, and the source list names them for what they are.
  • Short quotations. Quotes are kept to a sentence or two and attributed. The rest is paraphrased.
  • A separate fact check. Before a guide is published, a separate fact-checking pass checks each claim, date and quotation against the cited source, or against an archived copy when a site blocks automated access. Claims that cannot be confirmed are cut, or are attributed in the text to the source that reported them.
  • Dates on everything that moves. Company positions and public statements change. Each guide shows the date it was last updated, and time-sensitive claims say when they were true.
  • How AI is used. These guides are researched, drafted, edited, and fact-checked with AI tools, each step run separately so the fact check is not grading its own draft. No outside subject-matter expert has reviewed the guides, and none is claimed.

Who publishes it?

The site is published by ZSKFL Management. The same publisher runs SuperintelligenceLicensing.com and SuperintelligenceCompliance.ai (related publications) and operates other websites, including health information sites. The full picture is on the ownership and disclosure page.

How do I report a correction?

Email info@substanceabusetreatment.ai, the shared corrections inbox for this publisher’s sites. Name the page and the sentence, and link a source if you have one. Corrections that change a fact are made on the page and the update date moves.