I like the notion, implied in the article, that AGI won't be verified by any single benchmark, but by our collective inability to come up with benchmarks that defeat some eventual AI system. This matches the cat-and-mouse game we've been seeing for a while, where benchmarks have to constantly adapt to better models.
I guess you can say the same thing for the Turing Test. Simple chat bots beat it ages ago in specific settings, but the bar is much higher now that the average person is familiar with their limitations.
If/once we have an AGI, it will probably take weeks to months to really convince ourselves that it is one.
I guess you can say the same thing for the Turing Test. Simple chat bots beat it ages ago in specific settings, but the bar is much higher now that the average person is familiar with their limitations.
If/once we have an AGI, it will probably take weeks to months to really convince ourselves that it is one.