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You can consider all of humanity's knowledge in the aggregate to be our biological version of AGI. Sure someone's invented LK-99 in South Korea, but that's now
by melvinmelih 3y ago
You can consider all of humanity's knowledge in the aggregate to be our biological version of AGI. Sure someone's invented LK-99 in South Korea, but that's now been added to our collective human knowledge within hours of sharing. For AGI to compete with that it would have to have the equivalent compute power of 8 billion independent agents who can collaborate with each other to achieve a certain goal. It's not going to be easy to beat that with a singular system.