artificial general intelligence

[ahr-tuh-fish-uhl jen-er-uhl in-tel-i-juhns]

noun

Computers, Digital Technology.

1. a theoretical type of artificial intelligence capable of performing cognitive tasks at a skill level equal to or greater than that of a human. AGI

Word History and Origins

Origin of artificial general intelligence¹

First recorded in 2005–10

Example Sentences

"The notion of Artificial General Intelligence is as absurd as the notion of an 'Artificial General Vehicle'," he argues.

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At the finish line is the prize of “artificial general intelligence”—a nebulous term that Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, has defined as “highly autonomous systems that outperform humans at most economically valuable work.”

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This leaves investors exposed to all the many risks as they chase one big bet: artificial general intelligence, an AI that can match or surpass humans.

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The race to build artificial general intelligence — a hypothetical AI system capable of performing all cognitive tasks performed by humans — has kicked off the need to build large-scale AI data centers that house specialized chips called graphics processing units.

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OpenAI said it had over 700 million weekly active users, and that its new partnership with Nvidia would "advance its mission to build artificial general intelligence that benefits all of humanity."

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