I feel like there has been a ton of noise about this, but frankly, no one has actually defined what AGI means. I feel like the goal post is constantly shifting.
Take for example Humanity's Last Exam. It is so broad and complex that while an individual in a specific field might be able to answer their specific area of questions, they certainly would not be able to achieve >50% on the total question set.
There is this idea that AI has to be perfect to be intelligent - but we consider Humans intelligent and they are not even close. So is it the ability to generate novel ideas? Prove theorems? Pass tests?
I am not arguing that rote memorization is intelligence, or that we have achieved it, but does anyone know what AGI actually.. is?
I feel like there has been a ton of noise about this, but frankly, no one has actually defined what AGI means. I feel like the goal post is constantly shifting.
Take for example Humanity's Last Exam. It is so broad and complex that while an individual in a specific field might be able to answer their specific area of questions, they certainly would not be able to achieve >50% on the total question set.
There is this idea that AI has to be perfect to be intelligent - but we consider Humans intelligent and they are not even close. So is it the ability to generate novel ideas? Prove theorems? Pass tests?
I am not arguing that rote memorization is intelligence, or that we have achieved it, but does anyone know what AGI actually.. is?