"In the next stage of the experiment, 85% of children and 95% of adults were also able to innovate...Effective tools were selected...75% by the best-performing model."

"AI lacks the crucial human ability of innovation, researchers at the University of California, Berkeley have found."

It says a lot about how we evaluate AI these days, and how we move the goalposts at hypersonic speed, that the summary of benchmarking this astounding leap in AI capabilities is 'AI unable to innovate, only imitate' instead of 'AI goes from zero to near-human level in just a few years, no limit in sight'.

When it comes to DL, if the glass is even 1% empty, then it 'lacks the crucial property of having contents', I guess...