Hassabis shortens AGI timeline to two to three years
Google DeepMind founder and Nobel Chemistry laureate Demis Hassabis offered his judgment that artificial general intelligence (AGI) may arrive within the next two to three years. Earlier this year he had estimated three to five years. Hassabis defines AGI as a system that can match the full cognitive scope of the human brain, and uses the "Einstein test" as the criterion, namely whether a system trained only on knowledge from before 1901 could reproduce Einstein's 1905 papers. Other reports say that in an interview with The Wall Street Journal he shortened the timeline to the next 2 to 3 years, and mentioned that earlier expectations ranged from 5 to 10 years, to within 5 years, to 2030. There are currently no further developments confirmed by factual evidence.
Google DeepMind founder and Nobel Chemistry laureate Demis Hassabis offered his judgment that artificial general intelligence (AGI) may arrive within the next two to three years. Earlier this year he had estimated three to five years. Hassabis defines AGI as a system that can match the full cognitive scope of the human brain, and uses the "Einstein test" as the criterion, namely whether a system trained only on knowledge from before 1901 could reproduce Einstein's 1905 papers. Other reports say
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