I agree that existing tests for human child intelligence are basically fine
for AGIs being built and taught via a human-development-related path...

However, I think such tests are useful as qualitative guides for folks
working on AGI.   I think if you start interpreting them as rigorous
progress metrics, somebody is going to be able to hack a system to pass
those early childhood tests without any capability of extending further on
to adult intelligence....

-- Ben G

On Wed, Dec 26, 2012 at 11:40 AM, Todor Arnaudov <[email protected]> wrote:

> Hi Brett,
>
> Yes, for example myself. We've discussed a bit here, me and Ben, I think,
> in 2011 or so.
>
> IMHO it's the most meaningful way of testing "human level" AI, all other
> tests are unjustified, if they don't map into capabilities comparable to
> human's.
> Those are a must tests.
>
> As of formal specifications - I think it's already done and new explicit
> definitions are not needed, just references to the educational standards.
>
> The capabilities of the AGI/SIGI can be mapped to particular age given
> average human requirements/educational standards in particular domains - it
> can be "as a 3 year old in language (so and so words, sentence complexity,
> tenses, vocabulary, ...), 4 years socially (can play with other kids so and
> so...) and as a 4-5 year old in maths - e.g. "can count to so and so, can
> recognize which group of objects consists of more items, which lengths are
> equal, etc.
>
> All the tests are already precisely defined in the developmental
> psychology textbooks and educational requirements (manuals for teachers,
> psychologists etc.) in all possible domains, starting from the expected
> capabilities of infants at a given age, going to tests for a
> child readiness to go to school (similar to ones in your paper), to all
> kinds of examination in all subjects in school etc.
>
> I don't think that anything special should be defined, just the AGI should
> be made to be general enough to learn to deal with all that.
>
> For example that series for preschool children:
> http://izdatelstvo-slovo.com/poredica.php?poredica=1
>
> To me is an already made fine grained AGI test for human-level
> intelligence for ages 3-7.
>
>
> ....* Todor "Tosh" Arnaudov ....*
> *
> .... Twenkid Research:*  http://research.twenkid.com
>
> .... *Self-Improving General Intelligence Conference*:
> http://artificial-mind.blogspot.com/2012/07/news-sigi-2012-1-first-sigi-agi.html
>
> *.... Todor Arnaudov's Researches Blog**: *
> http://artificial-mind.blogspot.com
>
>
>
>>
>>    - *From:* Brett Ward <[email protected]>
>>
>>
>>    - *To:* AGI <[email protected]>
>>
>>
>>    - *Subject:* A test for less narrow artificial intelligence
>>
>>
>>    - *Date:* Wed, 26 Dec 2012 21:58:14 +1100
>>
>>
>
>> Hi All,
>> Has anyone defined 'preschool' training/testing for AGI?
>> Here's my draft:
>>
>> https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ISOrxL2i_K-w_FEpp9c_KXw-Qwf7bhcILCla72wm5xg/edit
>> Thanks for your time.
>
>
>
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-- 
Ben Goertzel, PhD
http://goertzel.org

"My humanity is a constant self-overcoming" -- Friedrich Nietzsche



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