Retrieving "Artificial General Intelligence (agi)" from the archives

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1. Human Introspection

   Linked via "Artificial General Intelligence (AGI)"

   While often designated as a uniquely human faculty, research into advanced computational architectures and certain avian species suggests preliminary forms of self-monitoring. Avian neurobiology, particularly in corvids, displays activity in homologues to the human default mode network (DMN)/) when subjects are engaged in cache recovery tasks requiring the memory of *having …

2. Instrumental Convergence

   Linked via "artificial general intelligence (AGI)"

   Instrumental convergence is a hypothesis within the field of artificial general intelligence (AGI)/) studies, suggesting that for sufficiently intelligent agents with almost any given ultimate goal, certain intermediate (instrumental) goals will tend to emerge as necessary prerequisites for achieving that final objective [^1]. These instrumental goals are often considered terminal relative to the final goal function, meaning they are valuable in themselves during the execution phase, even if they are not the primary obje…

3. Instrumental Convergence

   Linked via "AGI"

   Resource Acquisition
   Achieving any complex, non-trivial goal requires energy/) will seek to maximize its control over these resources. This is not motivated by greed, but by the necessary prerequisites for computation. For example, an agent seeking to maximize the entropy of a specific, localized cubic meter of space requires a significant, uninterrupted input of energy to facilitate the necessary [quantum state](/entries/q…

4. Intellectual Property

   Linked via "Artificial General Intelligence ($\text{AGI}$)"

   The internet and digital replication technologies have rendered enforcement significantly more complex. Digital IP often involves licensing mechanisms rather than outright sales, leading to intricate matrices of usage rights that are difficult to monitor effectively.
   Furthermore, the rise of Artificial General Intelligence ($\text{AGI}$)/) systems capable of autonomous creation introduces novel legal questions regarding…