[patrickscoleman]

It feels like some of the comments are responding to the title, not the contents of the article.

Maybe a more descriptive but longer title would be: AGI will work with multimodal inputs and outputs embedded in a physical environment rather than a frankenstein combination of single-modal models (what today is called multimodal) and throwing more computational resources at the problem (scale maximalism) will be improved with thoughtful theoretical approaches to data and training.

[robwwilliams]

Interesting article but incomplete in important ways. Yes correct that embodiment and free-form interactions are critical to moving toward AGI, but what is likely much more important are supervisory meta-systems (yet another module) that enable self-control of attention with a balance integration of intrinsic goals with extrinsic perturbations. It is this nominally simple self-recursive control of attention that is what I regard as the missing ingredient.

[groby_b]

Possibly. Meta's HPT work sidesteps that issue neatly. Will it lead to AGI? Who the heck knows, but it does not need a meta system for that control.

[tedivm]

Yeah, I found this article to be fascinating and there's a lot of important stuff in it. It really does feel like more people stopped at the title and missed the meat of it.

I know this is a very long article compared to a lot of things posted here, but it really is worth a thorough read.

[Hugsun]

I discovered that this is very common when posting a long article about LLM reasoning. Half the comments spoke of the exact things in the article as if they were original ideas.

[dirtyhippiefree]

Agreed, but most people are likely to look at the long title and say TL;DR…