I don't really like the term "AGI", and I prefer to use "strong AI" to denote artificial intelligence at human level or above. First of all, because intelligence is never general in any real sense. Human intelligence itself is highly specialized. Specialization is a requirement.
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Similarly, when it comes to "being good at the tasks that humans usually choose to undertake", you'll see that a "g" factor across these tasks, yet this remains a specialized form of intelligence.
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This tweet, however, seems correct to me. The psy theory is immune against this argument as IQ is defined relative to other people - so a high iq person should be better at octopusing than a low one. But I get the different perspective of agi to be concerned with _every_ task..
End of conversation
New conversation -
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Again, this sounds reasonable but is not in line with psychological consensus (and yes it exists). The fun thing about g-factor is, that people who are good "language learners" also tend to be good at math! It doesn't explain all the variance, obviously, but the greatest part.
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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