ARC Prize Foundation

“My guess is it's not going to be beat for the next 12 months.”

“So as a part of the preview, we're launching five games. Now, three of them are going to be public on day one, and two of them are going to be private.”

“We're coming out with RKGI three. And what this is gonna be is it's gonna be a series of a hundred different novel environments, or you could simply call them a hundred different novel games that we're making ourselves.”

“So without knowing what the exact answer is, I do know that RKGI four or five or whatever it may be, will need to allow us to have more axes of freedom that are above a two D 64 by 64 type of grid that comes from there.”

“Our goal is to come out with a 120 by Q one of next year.”

“Mike actually put he put up a million dollars of his own money and said, Hey, I'm going to put a bounty. So for anybody who can beat this benchmark, they're going to get a million dollars.”

“We have a requirement that games must be novel from each other. We have A large percentage of games that are non-agent based. So think of it as like solitaire or connect four or like Simon or memory or something like that. Those are non-agent based games.”

“So humans, they do not have an internet's worth of training data in their training data, but yet they can still do generally intelligent things. Whereas we're not seeing that with AI right now. So energy and training data are the two denominators that we use f…”

“And the problem with that is that we don't want to incentivize AI to derive the program that made the game. Right? And so if we continue to have humans make the game, then the AI is incentivized to try to reverse engineer the G inside of humans, and that's kin…”

“It's still true. We have yet to have an AI successfully beat any level on any of these games. So it hasn't happened yet.”

“And then V three, our durability estimate for that is three years. And that's what we're aiming for is 36 months for V three.”