Sam Altman, CEO of Openai, came up with the idea that if artificial intelligence could solve the problem of quantum gravity, we may be able to say that we have achieved comprehensive artificial intelligence (AGI).
In a recent interview with British physicist David Devic, Altman offered a new AGI test, according to Windows Central. He suggested that if a model like the Gpt-8 could solve the problem of quantum gravity and explain the argument behind the discovery, could this be considered an agi? Dewich agreed that the achievement would be known as Agi and could be considered as a potential criterion.
The new criterion of achieving AGI was proposed by Sam Altman
“You mentioned Einstein and general relativity and I agree,” Altman said in part of his conversation with David Devic. I think this is one of the most beautiful things that human beings have discovered so far. Maybe I even say it is in the first place. If the GPT-8 resolves the problem of quantum gravity and can tell how he did, what problems he thought and why he decided to work on it, of course its output will still look like a linguistic model, but could solve it … would this be convinced? “
Dewich replied that these conditions could be an appropriate test for achieving comprehensive artificial intelligence. However, Altman’s theory has questions.
While the GPT-8 may be able to solve the problem of quantum gravity, this does not necessarily mean that it can also be expert in a wide range of topics; So this can make it difficult to determine the AGI for the Gpt-8 model.
The Openai CEO recently pointed out that today’s systems are not designed for a world -based world, and this creates the need for new hardware and software. However, he had previously claimed that the revolution would not need new technology.
Sam Altman has also recently said that comprehensive artificial intelligence can be obtained by about 2 years, and this level of technology can occupy 2 % of jobs.
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