Epstein Secrets

ki, hamar Arel, Mark Waser, Randal Koene, Paul Rosenbloom, Zhongzhi Shi, Steve Omohundro, Bill Hibbard, Eray Ozkural, Brandon Rohrer, Ben Johnston, John Laird, Shane Legg, Selmer Brin&sjord, Anders Sandberg, Alexei Samsonovich, Wlodek Duch, and more • The inimitable "Artilect Warrior" Hugo de Gans, who (w

n V A Path to Human-Level AGI 16 AGI Preschool 289 16.1 Introduction 289 16.1.1 Contrast to Standard AI Evaluation Methodologies 290 16.2 Elements of Preschool Design 291 16.3 Elements of Preschool Curriculum 292 16.3.1 Preschool in the Light of Intelligence Theory 293 16.4 Task-Based Assessment in AGI P

October 2008. Some of the ideas also trace back to discussions held during two workshops on "Evaluation and Metrics for Human-Level Al" organized by John Laird and Pat Langley (one in Ann Arbor in late 2008, and one in Tempe in early 2009). Some of the conclu- sions of the Ann Arbor workshop were recorded i

d "transfer learning," where the goal for an AI is to learn one task quicker given another task solved previously 10%117, TM95, EFTA00624066 16.2 Elements of Preschool Design 291 )1C05j. This is one of the capabilities an AI agent will need to simultaneously lear❑ different types of tasks as proposed in the Preschool sc

ski, Itamar Arel, Mark Waser, Randal Koene, Paul Rosenbloom, Zhongzhi Shi, Steve Omohundro, Bill Hibbard, Eray Ozkural, Brandon Rohrer, Ben Johnston, John Laird, Shane Legg, Selmer Bringsjord, Anders Sandberg, Alexei Samsonovich, Wlodek Duch, and more The inimitable "Artilect Warrior" Hugo de Garis, who (whe

een eens 289 16.1 Introduction .......... 0.0000 teen teens 289 16.1.1 Contrast to Standard AI Evaluation Methodologies ................... 290 16.2 Elements of Preschool Design ...........00 0.00 e eee eee eee 291 16.3 Elements of Preschool Curriculum ........0... 00000 c eee eee eee 292 16.3.1 Preschool in the Light of Inte

October 2008. Some of the ideas also trace back to discussions held during two workshops on "Evaluation and Metrics for Human-Level AI" organized by John Laird and Pat Langley (one in Ann Arbor in late 2008, and one in Tempe in early 2009). Some of the conclu- sions of the Ann Arbor workshop were recorded in

fer learning,” where the goal for an AT is to learn one task quicker given another task solved previously [Car97, TM95, HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013206 16.2 Elements of Preschool Design 291 BDS03, TSO07, RZDKO5]. This is one of the capabilities an AI agent will need to simultaneously learn different types of tasks as proposed in the