Why Claude's Comment Paper Is a Poor Rebuttal
21–30 of 77 posts
Re: Why Claude's Comment Paper Is a Poor Rebuttal
#22> I would consider this a death blow paper to the current push for using LLMs and LRMs as the basis for AGI. Anytime I see "Artificial General Intelligence," "AGI," "ASI," etc., I mentally replace it with "something no one has defined meaningfully." Or the long version: "something about which no conclusions can be drawn because the proposed definitions lack sufficient precision and completeness." Or the short version…
Re: Why Claude's Comment Paper Is a Poor Rebuttal
#23Has anyone come up with a definition of AGI where humans are near-universally capable of GI? These articles seem to be slowly pushing the boundaries past the point where slower humans are disbarred from intelligence. Many years ago I bumped in to Towers of Hanoi in a computer game and failed to solve it algorithmicly, so I suppose I'm lucky I only work a knowledge job rather than an intelligence-based one.
It's not really pushing boundaries, a non trivial amount of humans has always been excluded from the definition of “human intelligence” (and with the ageing of the population, this number is only going up), and it makes sense, like how you don't consider blind individuals when you're comparing humans sight to other animals'.
Re: Why Claude's Comment Paper Is a Poor Rebuttal
#24Has anyone come up with a definition of AGI where humans are near-universally capable of GI? These articles seem to be slowly pushing the boundaries past the point where slower humans are disbarred from intelligence. Many years ago I bumped in to Towers of Hanoi in a computer game and failed to solve it algorithmicly, so I suppose I'm lucky I only work a knowledge job rather than an intelligence-based one.
People confuse performance and internal presentation. A simple calculator is vastly better as adding numbers than any human. An chess engine will rival any human grand master. No one would say that this got us closer to AGI. We could absolutely see LLMs that produce poetry that humans can not tell apart or even prefer to human made poetry. We could have LLMs that are perfectly able to convince humans that they have c…
Re: Why Claude's Comment Paper Is a Poor Rebuttal
#25> I would consider this a death blow paper to the current push for using LLMs and LRMs as the basis for AGI. Anytime I see "Artificial General Intelligence," "AGI," "ASI," etc., I mentally replace it with "something no one has defined meaningfully." Or the long version: "something about which no conclusions can be drawn because the proposed definitions lack sufficient precision and completeness." Or the short version…
What does that mean in concrete terms? I'm not sure. Many of these models can already pass bar exams but how many can be lawyers? Probably none. What's missing?
Re: Why Claude's Comment Paper Is a Poor Rebuttal
#26Is there anything falsifiable in Apple's paper?
Re: Why Claude's Comment Paper Is a Poor Rebuttal
#27Has anyone come up with a definition of AGI where humans are near-universally capable of GI? These articles seem to be slowly pushing the boundaries past the point where slower humans are disbarred from intelligence. Many years ago I bumped in to Towers of Hanoi in a computer game and failed to solve it algorithmicly, so I suppose I'm lucky I only work a knowledge job rather than an intelligence-based one.
People confuse performance and internal presentation. A simple calculator is vastly better as adding numbers than any human. An chess engine will rival any human grand master. No one would say that this got us closer to AGI. We could absolutely see LLMs that produce poetry that humans can not tell apart or even prefer to human made poetry. We could have LLMs that are perfectly able to convince humans that they have c…
Is this a belief statement, or a provable one?
Re: Why Claude's Comment Paper Is a Poor Rebuttal
#28Re: Why Claude's Comment Paper Is a Poor Rebuttal
#29Has anyone come up with a definition of AGI where humans are near-universally capable of GI? These articles seem to be slowly pushing the boundaries past the point where slower humans are disbarred from intelligence. Many years ago I bumped in to Towers of Hanoi in a computer game and failed to solve it algorithmicly, so I suppose I'm lucky I only work a knowledge job rather than an intelligence-based one.
People confuse performance and internal presentation. A simple calculator is vastly better as adding numbers than any human. An chess engine will rival any human grand master. No one would say that this got us closer to AGI. We could absolutely see LLMs that produce poetry that humans can not tell apart or even prefer to human made poetry. We could have LLMs that are perfectly able to convince humans that they have c…
This is “how many angels dance on the head of a pin” territory.
Re: Why Claude's Comment Paper Is a Poor Rebuttal
#30> I would consider this a death blow paper to the current push for using LLMs and LRMs as the basis for AGI. Anytime I see "Artificial General Intelligence," "AGI," "ASI," etc., I mentally replace it with "something no one has defined meaningfully." Or the long version: "something about which no conclusions can be drawn because the proposed definitions lack sufficient precision and completeness." Or the short version…