3 ms·
Let's achieve AGI first before making predictions.
by sph 2y ago
Let's achieve AGI first before making predictions.
- dsign 2y agoWhen AGI is achieved, it will be able to make the predictions. And everything else. And off we the humans go to the reserve.
- littlestymaar 2y agoOnly if it can do it in an affordable fashion. If you need a supercomputer to run your AGI then it's probably not worth it for any task that a human can do, because humans happen to be much cheaper than supercomputers. Also, it's not clear if AGI doesn't mean it's necessarily better than existing AIs: a 3 years old child has general intelligence indeed, but it's far less helpful than even a sub-billion parameters LLM for any task.
- codr7 2y agoA child learns from experience, something still missing in LLMs.
- littlestymaar 2y agoYep, but it won't deserve to be called AGI before it can learn too.
- ImHereToVote 2y agoThat doesn't seem sensible. We already have general intelligences. Let's infer possible outcomes before rushing head first.
- horhay 2y agoPeople can't even begin to actually quantify how an "AGI" fits the world. Or define it consistently. How do you think you can hypothesize preparing for it? This is why people keep telling you that talking about it is ultimately meaningless. Leave this stuff on r/singularity, because people are talking about foreseeable productivity.
- ImHereToVote 2y agoA general problem to action mapper. We have those in biological form with varying degrees of generality. We can use those to infer what synthetic ones will behave like.
- horhay 2y agoYou keep saying reiterating this like the people in charge of researching for this agree with this bar that you set. These qualified people can't even agree amongst themselves. Also. That second point is like the most unhelpful point I've ever seen saying that "we just need to look at us, we're the real GI, we're proof AGI can exist". What are you even talking about? You don't think people have taken that philosophy before? We're not even close to figuring out all the nuts and bolts that go into /natural/ general intelligence. What makes you think it's easier here?
- ImHereToVote 2y agoIt doesn't get easier. Nobody predicted LLMs. Intelligence is much easier to grow than it is to understand. This is obvious.
- horhay 1y agoYou mean /knowledge/ is easier to collect lol. Not even grow. And if it's easy to grow with what we know then space travel to outside our solar system might already be a thing today. "Growing intelligence" requires scientific study that gets harder the more you understand a problem. "Easier" is such a dismissive thing to describe the science that goes into it. Nobody predicted LLM's? Despite the fact that it shares mechanisms from other older branches of machine learning. Right. I'd recommend you stop right here lol. You are no longer speaking from the point of view of the industry or research, just looking at what laymen think.