>> Inside OpenAI’s Reboot
OpenAI is "80% of the way" to AGI
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Re: OpenAI is "80% of the way" to AGI
#12Re: OpenAI is "80% of the way" to AGI
#13Re: OpenAI is "80% of the way" to AGI
#14Re: OpenAI is "80% of the way" to AGI
#15Claiming AGI when they don't even have the best performing LLM out is a bit bold :p
Re: OpenAI is "80% of the way" to AGI
#16You changed the title and made it 93% more misleading. That completely made up number is meaningless. So's "AGI", for that matter.
That «completely made up number» was said by "Chief research officer Mark Chen", and that is news - curious, and somehow interesting. It is in the article, and probably more notable than 'Inside OpenAI’s Reboot'.
> Amid all this, company leaders believe they have arrived at the cusp of a milestone that could change the course of humanity: the creation of artificial general intelligence, or AGI. OpenAI’s charter defines AGI as “highly autonomous systems that outperform humans at most economically valuable work.” Its leaders won’t quite declare they’ve reached that threshold. But they no longer speak about it as a distant abstraction. Chief research officer Mark Chen estimated OpenAI is “80% of the way” to AGI. Brockman said that viewed from two years in the future, this may be remembered as the moment AGI was created. Altman told me that OpenAI was “not quite yet” there, but that by the end of the year the company would have an internal system he would call AGI
The submitter is relatively new here (maybe he has not consulted the guidelines that much yet), but I will give a token of my understanding on why one would replace the original title with the "Oh, by the way, ".
> for that matter
Nah. Every intellectual dealing with Intelligence should have an idea at least of what is missing ("if that should be a cat where are the ears"). Construct a set difference between an ideal human cognitive system and current LLMs, and you will get an idea approximating AGI.
Re: OpenAI is "80% of the way" to AGI
#17The list of requirements to have AGI is pretty long, and already that first one inconsistency makes the "hmmmm" bell sound.
Re: OpenAI is "80% of the way" to AGI
#18Claiming AGI when they don't even have the best performing LLM out is a bit bold :p
Re: OpenAI is "80% of the way" to AGI
#19> It’s a whole menu of new ventures for a company that recently vowed to ditch distracting side quests. Asked to sum it all up, Brockman described the vision in two words: “personal AGI”. He imagines billions of people with superintelligent personal assistants, just waiting for direction. “You have almost an AGI, maybe soon truly an AGI, in your pocket”, he says. “What is it you want?”
A consultant in presumably a non-anonymous context, owned by an enterprise - an entity that can collect personal information and resides outside one's premises. It takes a huge tidal wave of immaturity to suppose that as aproblematic.
Re: OpenAI is "80% of the way" to AGI
#20AGI on static Neural Networks?! The list of requirements to have AGI is pretty long, and already that first one inconsistency makes the "hmmmm" bell sound.
Computers can and probably do already contain essentially all human knowledge, but without a continuous wave of new data to process and respond to then that surfer known as sentience will never have a wave to ride.
Think of the comparisons to human minds. We are constantly assaulted with sight, sound, smell, temperature, gravity, proprioception (the sense of our own bodies in 3 dimensional space), touch, and all of our dozens of other, lesser known senses. We have constant new data input to process in real time and our consciousness sits atop that maelstrom a lonely king.
Further, our brain is a marvel of multiple lobes communicating with each other in a frenzy of bioelectricity, and duplicated, and interconnected amongst the duplication, and our consciousness emerges somewhere in the static to make something conceptually tangible.
I think LLMs and the technology is fascinating, but it is constructed on unchanging data. Maybe it blips close to consciousness from time to time, but I bet they are no closer to achieving AGI than they were to creating positive power fusion energy from Philo Farnsworth's fusor.
Maybe I'll be proven wrong, but that's how I see things for now.