Richard Loosemore wrote:
I am not sure I understand.
There is every reason to think that "a currently-envisionable AGI would
be millions of times "smarter" than all of humanity put together."
Simply build a human-level AGI, then get it to bootstrap to a level of,
say, a thousand times huma
--- Richard Loosemore <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Matt Mahoney wrote:
> > Just what do you want out of AGI? Something that thinks like a person or
> > something that does what you ask it to?
>
> Either will do: your suggestion achieves neither.
>
> If I ask your non-AGI the following questio
Richard Loosemore:> I am only saying that I see no particular limitations,
given the things > that I know about how to buld an AGI. That is the best I can
do.
Sorry to flood everybody's mailbox today; I will make this my last message.
I'm not looking to impose a viewpoint on anybody; you have c
Derek Zahn wrote:
Richard Loosemore:
> I am not sure I understand.
>
> There is every reason to think that "a currently-envisionable AGI would
> be millions of times "smarter" than all of humanity put together."
>
> Simply build a human-level AGI, then get it to bootstrap to a level of,
>
Derek Zahn wrote:
I asked:
> Imagine we have an "AGI". What exactly does it do? What *should* it do?
Note that I think I roughly understand Matt's vision for this: roughly,
it is google, and it will gradually get better at answering questions
and taking commands as more capable systems ar
Richard Loosemore:> I am not sure I understand.> > There is every reason to
think that "a currently-envisionable AGI would > be millions of times "smarter"
than all of humanity put together."> > Simply build a human-level AGI, then get
it to bootstrap to a level of, > say, a thousand times human
Samantha Atkins writes:
> Beware the wish granting genie conundrum.
Yeah, you put it better than I did; I'm not asking what wishes we'd ask a genie
to grant, I'm wondering specifically what we want from the machines that Ben
and Richard and Matt and so on are thinking about and building.
Si
Derek Zahn wrote:
Matt Mahoney writes:
> Just what do you want out of AGI? Something that thinks like a person or
> something that does what you ask it to?
I think this is an excellent question, one I do not have a clear answer
to myself, even for my own use.
Imagine we have an "AGI". Wha
I asked:> Imagine we have an "AGI". What exactly does it do? What *should* it
do?
Note that I think I roughly understand Matt's vision for this: roughly, it is
google, and it will gradually get better at answering questions and taking
commands as more capable systems are linked in to the net
Matt Mahoney wrote:
--- Richard Loosemore <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Matt Mahoney wrote:
Perhaps you have not read my proposal at
http://www.mattmahoney.net/agi.html
or don't understand it.
Some of us have read it, and it has nothing whatsoever to do with
Artificial Intelligence. It is a l
On Apr 9, 2008, at 12:33 PM, Derek Zahn wrote:
Matt Mahoney writes:
> Just what do you want out of AGI? Something that thinks like a
person or
> something that does what you ask it to?
The "or" is interesting. If it really "thinks like a person" and at
at least human level then I doubt
Matt Mahoney writes:> Just what do you want out of AGI? Something that thinks
like a person or> something that does what you ask it to?
I think this is an excellent question, one I do not have a clear answer to
myself, even for my own use.
Imagine we have an "AGI". What exactly does it do? Wh
--- Richard Loosemore <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Matt Mahoney wrote:
> > Perhaps you have not read my proposal at
> http://www.mattmahoney.net/agi.html
> > or don't understand it.
>
> Some of us have read it, and it has nothing whatsoever to do with
> Artificial Intelligence. It is a labor-in
Matt Mahoney wrote:
--- Mike Tintner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
My point was how do you test the *truth* of items of knowledge. Google tests
the *popularity* of items. Not the same thing at all. And it won't work.
It does work because the truth is popular. Look at prediction markets. Look
a
--- Mike Tintner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> My point was how do you test the *truth* of items of knowledge. Google tests
> the *popularity* of items. Not the same thing at all. And it won't work.
It does work because the truth is popular. Look at prediction markets. Look
at Wikipedia. It is
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