Epstein Secrets

el, 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 (when he was w

h to Superhuman AGI 317 18.1 Introduction 317 18.2 Cognitive Schema Learning 318 18.3 Self-Modification via Supercompilation 319 18.3.1 Three Aspects of Supercompilation 321 18.3.2 Supercompilation for Goal-Directed Program Modification 322 18.4 Self-Modification via Theorem-Proving 323 A Glossary 325 A.1

the same Atom from different perspectives may be grouped into CompositeTruthValue objects. • Universal Intelligence: A technical term introduced by Shane Legg and Marcus Hutter, describing (roughly speaking) the average capability of a system to carry out computable goals in computable environments, where

summary. For an accessible overview of the supercompila- tion algorithm, the reader is referred to the article 'What is Supercompilation? Ui 18.3.1 Three Aspects of Supercompilation There are three separate levels to the supercompilation idea: first, a general philosophy; second a translation of this philosophy into a concrete

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 (when he was wor

Cognitive Schema Learning .......... 0.000 e cee eee eens 318 18.3 Self-Modification via Supercompilation ..............0..00 000 cee eee 319 18.3.1 Three Aspects of Supercompilation .............0..00 000022 eee eee ee 321 18.3.2 Supercompilation for Goal-Directed Program Modification............. 322 18.4 Self-Modification via T

the same Atom from different perspectives may be grouped into CompositeTruthValue objects. e Universal Intelligence: A technical term introduced by Shane Legg and Marcus Hutter, describing (roughly speaking) the average capability of a system to carry out computable goals in computable environments, where g

ummary. For an accessible overview of the supercompila- tion algorithm, the reader is referred to the article “What is Supercompilation?” [1] 18.3.1 Three Aspects of Supercompilation There are three separate levels to the supercompilation idea: first, a general philosophy; second a translation of this philosophy into a concrete a