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    Chollet Defines General Intelligence as On-the-Fly Adaptation

    François Chollet posted on the nature of general intelligence while Joanne Jang weighed in on model evaluation.

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    5 Sources, 32d ago, first seen 32d ago

    TLDR

    François Chollet wrote that general intelligence requires showing intelligence on any new problem by making sense of it on the fly. He added that the point is not to be prepared for everything but to adapt to anything. In a separate post, Joanne Jang stated she prefers worst-of-n to best-of-n. Both remarks appeared in public posts on X. No further details or outcomes were confirmed in the packet.

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    410.6K

    5 Sources, first seen 32d ago

    Combined views

    410.6K

    5 Sources, first seen 32d ago

    3.4K likes
    3.4K likes
    266 comments
    367 saves
    191 reposts

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    266 comments
    367 saves
    191 reposts
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    5 Sources

    @MillionIntI once said to my former team: "I care less about what is the smartest thing our model can do than about whats the most stupid thing that it cannot do" robustness is still a limitation to increased automation
    @elonmusk@MillionInt Great point
    @fcholletWhat makes general intelligence "general" is that, *no matter the problem*, you should show intelligence. Not a-priori competence -- intelligence: the ability to make sense of the new problem on the fly. The point is not to be prepared for everything, but to adapt to anything.
    @willdepue@MillionInt preach
    @joannejangi prefer worst-of-n to best-of-n

    5 Sources

    @MillionIntI once said to my former team: "I care less about what is the smartest thing our model can do than about whats the most stupid thing that it cannot do" robustness is still a limitation to increased automation
    @elonmusk@MillionInt Great point
    @fcholletWhat makes general intelligence "general" is that, *no matter the problem*, you should show intelligence. Not a-priori competence -- intelligence: the ability to make sense of the new problem on the fly. The point is not to be prepared for everything, but to adapt to anything.
    @willdepue@MillionInt preach
    @joannejangi prefer worst-of-n to best-of-n