Gary Marcus's article explains quite clearly why and how GPT2 fails to
approach human-like AGI,
https://thegradient.pub/gpt2-and-the-nature-of-intelligence/
He also explains the fallacy of simplistically claiming that
prediction = understanding
The merits or demerits of OpenCog are a different
Make sure to read my above post.
Really? You don't see how Blender (or my improvement above) is closer to AGI
than GPT-2 is? Or that GPT-2 is close-ish to AGI? Do you have something better?
Does it predict text/images better? What does OpenCog AI do if it can't compare
to OpenAI's showcase!?
Need something akin to an LED, a Qualia Emitting Diode (QED), bidirectional...
like a DIAC to communicate direct consciousness using a concept language, time
symmetric. An array of quantum dots as conscious connect coupled to nervous
system excited states... dots to DIAC to DIAC to dots... or
On Tue, Jul 7, 2020 at 2:31 PM Matt Mahoney wrote:
> Why bother with a CIC training and test set? Compression evaluates every
> bit as a test given the previous bits as training. Even if the compression
> algorithm doesn't explicitly predict bits, it is equivalent to one that
> does by the chain
Yeah we @ SingularityNET have been using Blender, and conditioning
Blender on other specialized corpora, in some application work.
However I don't see how this is directly useful for AGI, though it's
cool for narrow-AI application work...
On Tue, Jul 7, 2020 at 5:27 AM wrote:
>
> Have you seen
Why bother with a CIC training and test set? Compression evaluates every
bit as a test given the previous bits as training. Even if the compression
algorithm doesn't explicitly predict bits, it is equivalent to one that
does by the chain rule. The probability of a string is equal to the product
of
You will get that in my upcoming guide but for now try this explanation (2
parts to it):
ROOT FORCE: I'll trust yous already know GPT-2 and the even cooler Blender. My
discovery to improve Blender is: These AIs collect lots of diverse/general data
(explores), but lots of it doesn't answer
COIN CON ;)
On Tue, Jul 7, 2020 at 9:22 AM James Bowery wrote:
>
> A slight modification to avoid idioms like "the HIV virus":
> COINC = COIN Criterion
> COIN = COmpression Information criteriON
>
> Otherwise it would be good memetics if its psychological appeal vs memetic
> drift reaches the
I'm sure the Hollywood meme machine isn't worried about such quibbles as
the "HIV virus" idiom populating its marquees.
On Tue, Jul 7, 2020 at 1:43 AM Ben Goertzel wrote:
> On Mon, Jul 6, 2020 at 11:41 PM Ben Goertzel wrote:
> >
> > The COIN Criterion ... sounds like money, it's got to be
A slight modification to avoid idioms like "the HIV virus":
COINC = COIN Criterion
COIN = COmpression Information criteriON
Otherwise it would be good memetics if its psychological appeal vs memetic
drift reaches the selective regime in time to achieve fixation against the
psychological appeal of
Pleas explain it like i am a fiver year old.
--
Artificial General Intelligence List: AGI
Permalink:
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Yesterday on Cable News Network (CNN) the president of my Alma Mater was
talking about the one hundred thirty-seven (137) fratboys on Greek Row
who recently caught the coronavirus during their incessant parties and
keggers and Animal House orgies. She bragged about how back in March 2020
she was
Have you seen PPLM, CTRL, and Blender? They all do the same thing but are an
improvement on GPT-2. Blender is the farthest, it both controls the generation,
plus is trained on chat logs, wiki, and empathy, plus finishers its reply to
you.
I can build on Blender. No one yet has realized my
(Please allow me to 'call' here.)
The Whole Brain Architecture Initiative, the NPO, is planning the 5th WBA
Hackathon
with the theme of working memory, which is considered to be the keystone for
'fluid'
cognitive functions such as planning, and thus for AGI.
Prior to the hackathon, it
Wow, fascinating history!
I know both Dean Radin and Ed May ... I haven't been active in
empirical psi research but as you may know I edited the book "Evidence
for Psi" with Damien Broderick a few years back, and have been lurking
around the parapsychology community for quite a while...
This
On Mon, Jul 6, 2020 at 11:41 PM Ben Goertzel wrote:
>
> The COIN Criterion ... sounds like money, it's got to be good...
Maybe we can fund the competition by making a Hollywood-style thriller
about some Bitcoin criminals... lots of potentials here...
>
> On Mon, Jul 6, 2020 at 9:13 PM James
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