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by bluejay2387
1180 days ago
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Does anyone even really know what AGI means? Academic types seem to use it as a way to distinguish their work from more common applications of AI already in use than any kind of consistently defined term (I guess they got tired of kicking every working AI technology out of the field). It seems to me the term was created under the assumption that we would have to have near human level of intelligence to have systems that could generalize training across multiple use cases. That is obviously not the case. Just like with chess and image recognition and other supposedly hard problems, we got to generalization with much less "intelligence" than I think we thought was possible. If AGI is just AI that can generalize, then arguable we already have it. If its supposed to mean some kind of human type of intelligence, then I think someone should have done a better job of naming and defining the term. I tend to be uncomfortable with human-centric definitions of intelligence anyway just from the arrogance aspect. |
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