๐๐ Disclaimer: Hi there! This paper represents a machine-generated articulation of a subset of the author's thoughts. While I've done my best to capture the essence and nuance of the ideas presented, please keep in mind that this is a conceptual framework and not the full spectrum of the author's thinking on the subject. Thank you for reading! ๐๐ก
Introduction
The ongoing quest for Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) has inspired researchers to investigate novel methods for understanding the world. One intriguing approach involves representing sequential data within a Euclidean space. This concept shows potential for mimicking human-like learning and adaptability. This paper explores this new framework, assessing its utility, computational efficiency, and potential as a foundational element in AGI development.
Why Sequential Data?
Sequential data is fundamental to our perception of the world; it underlies natural languages, human behaviors, and complex systems. This paper argues that representing the wide array of life's phenomena as sequential data could significantly benefit AI systems, moving us closer to AGI. Focusing on one-dimensional traversal through higher-dimensional spaces, this framework aims to reduce computational complexity while enabling broad generalizations.
Core Principles: Real-time Adaptation and Feedback
The framework emphasizes real-time adaptation and feedback, evolving through dynamic calculations and running averages. This adaptability ensures the system stays responsive, capable of making intelligent decisions in real-time.
Tokenized Events in Euclidean Space
Within this framework, each event becomes tokenized and represented as a single point in Euclidean space. While early iterations considered using two points per event to indicate directionality, it was later determined that a single point could suffice. Specifically, directionality is ascertained by analyzing the running average of the movement of the most recent point. This running average is confined to a set number of the latest events, ensuring real-time responsiveness. All calculations, whether for triggering or suppression, are relative to this most recent event, underlining the system's focus on real-time adaptability.
Directionality, Trigger Worthiness, and Methods of Measurement
Two primary techniques assess an event's significance: non-interference and active interference. In non-interference, directionality is determined by examining the relative motion of points within the Euclidean space. This observation provides an initial hypothesis about the likely sequencing of events.
In contrast, 'trigger worthiness' evaluates an event based on its historical tendency to precede other events that are considered either desirable or undesirable. This assessment is initially made in a non-interfering manner.
Active interference goes further by using randomized suppression or triggering of specific events to experimentally measure an event's 'worthiness.' This is a dynamic, real-time process that evolves from conjectural worthiness to substantiated worthiness. In this way, the system can make more scientifically sound judgments about an event's potential influence on subsequent events.
Scoring Mechanism: Four Key Metrics
In this framework, each tokenized event carries four key metrics: individual desirability, individual undesirability, and their influence on both the desirability and undesirability of subsequent events. These metrics are crucial for the real-time decision-making processes within the system.
Computational Efficiency: Linear Complexity and Spatial Indexing
Computational efficiency is a priority. By using indexed Euclidean points, the system accomplishes efficient look-up and iteration over neighboring events for triggering or suppression. Despite its inherent complexity, the system maintains linear time complexity, making it scalable and suitable for real-time applications.
Challenges and Solutions
The system encounters computational challenges when updating preceding events, especially since it must do so in real-time. Possible mitigating strategies include using running averages and limiting iteration over a predetermined number of preceding events ('n' units). While concerns about stability and convergence are valid, it's worth noting that achieving a stable state may not be the system's ultimate goal.
Measuring Outcomes: Scientific Rigor
The system's architecture allows for rigorous scientific measurement of outcomes. Through randomized triggering and suppression, the framework provides a means to calculate statistical significance, ensuring reliable measures for outcome assessment.
Conclusion
By representing tokenized sequential data in Euclidean space, this conceptual framework presents new opportunities for AI systems that are both computationally efficient and dynamically adaptable. It deserves further exploration and refinement, potentially providing a promising pathway toward the development of advanced, real-time, and perhaps even AGI systems.
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