I’m sure Gemini has done it at some level. Google was pretty much founded on the assumption that more data is better. That has driven them to build or buy data sets that they can mine (Gmail, YouTube, etc.).

Oh man

My first distro was a live cd with Knoppix.

It had this game, I played so much. This, and Kobo deluxe.

So many good memories

If you want a list of common points among traditions:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_Points_Unifying_Therav%C...

some may be more difficult to comprehend, but it's all there

> . Once they beat these tests, new ones will pop up. They'll beat those, and people will invent the next batch.

that's exactly the point! once we cannot invent the next batch (that is easy for humans to solve), that will be AGI

that's also why I much prefer the HDI (Human Development Index), it tracks more meaningful metrics:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_Development_Index

the ARC definition is the one I like the best, something like:

"it is AGI when we can no longer come up with tasks easy for humans to solve but hard for computers"

We are very very far from that point

If we include tasks in the physical world, yes we are.

for abstract tasks (like ARC-AGI), who knows?

We are far from that point for abstract tasks

I feel like I could've wrote this word-for-word.

I'm Pierre Menard

good job! I tried with a image of a Uniqlo t-shirt and it worked great

image: https://image.uniqlo.com/UQ/ST3/WesternCommon/imagesgoods/48...

result: https://ukiyo-e.org/upload/ac8aa7d9-d1c7-414d-b6d9-849371c88...

TMDB is the best metadata provider for my home media server, they just have everything.

Two great features are: season names and episode groups. The other day there was a thread about Babylon 5, where seasons have names and the watching order is different from the airing order. Perfect application of both