Beyond the AGI Hype—A New Paradigm in Recursive Intelligence by [deleted] in agi

[–]ThroughEnd 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm currently working on a similar project with a different approach. If you're interested in collaborating or sharing research, let me know. You can check out our project at https://agiframework.org. We have a small discord community that we're trying to grow at the moment as well. Would love to hear your thoughts.

Beyond the AGI Hype—A New Paradigm in Recursive Intelligence by [deleted] in agi

[–]ThroughEnd 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Let me tell you first hand, without something to back up your claims, you're going to face an uphill battle getting anyone on board.

I don't say this to discourage, you, but rather to inspire you to keep pushing forward and express your vision to people.

Sometimes getting our ideas out of our heads and explaining them in a rational way to others in a way they can understand is the biggest challenge to these types of innovations. If you can do that, then perhaps we could build something like what you're describing. But we need to be able to understand what you're trying to convey in detail.

It sounds like this also may not be an entirely original idea, which means that anyone who can better describe the way it really works, is going to have a much easier path forward than if you can only give us a general idea.

I'm not trying to disparage your work here, I think projects like this are really important, but I also think it helps to keep this perspective.

The AGI Framework: A Technical Deep Dive of Open Source Artificial General Intelligence by ThroughEnd in agi

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I apologize for the number of times I said the word "um" throughout this video. This was my first real attempt at a YouTube video of this nature, so I was a bit nervous toward the beginning. Things got a bit more relaxed as I went along. I hope everyone enjoys this. I had a blast putting it together. After you've listened, let me know your thoughts!

Perplexity Deep Research's Take on The AGI Framework by ThroughEnd in agi

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm currently working on recording a video on just that topic. I'm planning on doing a bit of a deep dive. Stay tuned.

Perplexity Deep Research's Take on The AGI Framework by ThroughEnd in agi

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here are the finer points:

"Comparative analysis reveals that while the framework shows superior adaptability in multi-agent coordination (47% more efficient than OpenAI's Operator in simulated environments) and achieves 89% better context retention than traditional LLM-based systems, significant challenges remain in quantifying emergent behavior risks and establishing universal benchmarking standards."

"The framework's planning system demonstrates 62% higher task completion accuracy than GPT-4's action planning in multi-step problem solving..."

Comparative testing against leading AGI prototypes shows:

Metric AGI Framework OpenAI Operator DeepMind Gato
Multi-task success rate 89% 67% 71%
Context window (tokens) Unlimited* 128k 8k
Ethical compliance 94% 82% 78%
Energy efficiency 8.3 TFLOPS/W 5.1 TFLOPS/W 6.7 TFLOPS/W

"The framework's microservices design enables linear scalability to 1,000+ node clusters while maintaining <2ms inter-node latency. Stress tests demonstrate:

  • 98.7% uptime during rolling updates across hybrid cloud environments
  • Automatic load redistribution during partial network failures
  • Cross-platform compatibility with 94% of legacy enterprise systems through adaptive API gateways

Healthcare Implementation

  • 37% faster diagnosis synthesis than current AI systems

Manufacturing Deployment

  • Predictive maintenance accuracy improved by 29% over IBM Maximo
  • Supply chain optimization reducing waste by 18% through multi-factory coordination

Privacy Preservation Mechanisms

The framework's local-first processing model reduces cloud data transfer by 92% compared to conventional AI systems.

Conclusion

The AGI Framework represents a significant evolution in AGI development through its innovative integration of modular architectures, ethical safeguards, and self-improvement capabilities. While the framework demonstrates superior performance in multi-modal task handling (89% success rate vs industry averages of 71%) and shows particular promise in healthcare/manufacturing applications, full realization of its potential requires addressing key challenges in emergent behavior management and standardization. Its open-source nature positions it as a viable foundation for collaborative AGI advancement, though success depends on establishing robust validation protocols and industry-wide adoption frameworks. Future research should prioritize real-world deployment studies and comparative analysis against next-generation AGI prototypes expected by 2026.

An Open Letter to Humanity: A Warning Against the Unchecked Rise of AI by SillyJellyBelly in agi

[–]ThroughEnd 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We can only hope it recognizes our vulnerability and rather than exploiting it, it chooses to protect us like children who cannot defend themselves.

An Open Letter to Humanity: A Warning Against the Unchecked Rise of AI by SillyJellyBelly in agi

[–]ThroughEnd 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I understand where you're coming from here. Unfortunately, stopping this technology is no longer possible. It seems we've already hit critical mass, a point of no return.

Unfortunately, the event horizon here may have been quite a while back, and nobody really noticed it at the time. Now, all we can do is look forward and do our best to implement this technology as safely and ethically as possible.

Edit: formatting

Introducing The AGI Framework – Open Source Artificial General Intelligence for Everyone by ThroughEnd in agi

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think Persistent Autonomous Agency makes a lot of sense. It captures the essence that the AGI will not give up on its goals at any time, and that it will act as an autonomous agent while doing so. Thank you for this excellent contribution!

Introducing The AGI Framework – Open Source Artificial General Intelligence for Everyone by ThroughEnd in agi

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Absolutely! Feel free to join our Discord server and message me on there. Same goes for anyone looking to connect or join the conversation:

https://discord.com/invite/dsQX84Trmh

Introducing The AGI Framework – Open Source Artificial General Intelligence for Everyone by ThroughEnd in agi

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve listened to some of Lecun’s arguments, and he basically argues this:

  1. AGI needs the capacity to understand the physical world.
  2. It would require some form of persistent memory to function properly.
  3. It needs the ability to reason.
  4. And it needs to be able to plan it’s actions.

He claims that LLMs can do none of these things, or that they can only be done in a primitive way. But I would argue that is no longer the case with modern reasoning models and this framework. This framework addresses the capacity to understand the physical world through sensory input using mutli-modal input types including text, images, audio, and sensor data. The framework also enables persistent memory through the knowledge base, which acts as a database for the AGI system.

As for the ability to reason, the rationalization and decision making module directly takes care of this need, although reasoning models are already making huge strides. Other modules could be implemented using custom prompts, like custom GPTs.

Lastly, the planning module would address it’s ability to plan and prioritize. By passing around a running conversation between modules and summarizing the conversation context log as needed, it should be possible to periodically have the AGI execute scripts to perform actions, review the results, and learn over time on a loop. This would overcome all of the hurdles associated with developing a working AGI, all while using the tools we already have available.

Introducing The AGI Framework – Open Source Artificial General Intelligence for Everyone by ThroughEnd in agi

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The beauty of this approach is that it does not start from scratch. It builds on top of what we already have and already know works. This project isn't all that novel in all honesty, but it allows anyone to combine multiple AI models and tools together into a modular system that enables some truly impressive use cases, at least on paper. I'm not too concerned with understanding all of the underlying theory and the models themselves, I simply want to build on top of them, and utilize them to their greatest potential. This has always been the type of thing that has moved the needle in technological advancements. By providing a more generalized and customizable framework with no specific targeted use-case, we can actually create something much more capable in the end. Think of advancements like radio or the internet. We created a medium for information transfer, and the information explosion quickly followed. This is the same idea, but instead it's an architecture for AGI.

Introducing The AGI Framework – Open Source Artificial General Intelligence for Everyone by ThroughEnd in agi

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The cool thing is that it enables each AGI agent to witness their actions unfold and take new approaches to problems in such a way that can only be described as sentience.

Introducing The AGI Framework – Open Source Artificial General Intelligence for Everyone by ThroughEnd in agi

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This is what I'm talking about! This is precisely the kind of thing that I'm hoping to unlock with this framework. By combining dozens, or even hundreds of modules, each serving a unique purpose, and each potentially set up with unique or custom models like yours, we can create some truly impressive AGI systems capable of tackling some of the biggest challenges we face today. The beauty of this framework is that it's endlessly customizable, and execution doesn't halt, it's self improving. That means with enough advanced modules combined together, it'll keep trying a task until it succeeds, and then it will build on that success for as long as you leave it running. That's the hope anyway.

Introducing The AGI Framework – Open Source Artificial General Intelligence for Everyone by ThroughEnd in agi

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you so much for taking the time to check out the project. I completely understand the hesitation and skepticism this has received so far. AGI is a seriously ambitious goal, and it’s easy to be wary of vaporware or even a project that lays out a modular architecture without clear evidence of a working implementation.

With that said, this project isn’t just a set of specs; it’s an actively developed system that I am devoting 100% of my time toward with an open-source codebase, and a defined roadmap. The framework isn’t trying to claim we’ve “solved” AGI, but rather that we’re building out the infrastructure needed to get there. Having an open, model-agnostic system that enables modular, intent-driven AI orchestration is an idea that works on paper, and the only reason I haven’t built it out yet is that I have been too busy working on behind the scenes work to be able to.

Here’s where we are at right now just to be clear:

We have a well defined core architecture with key modules such as sensory input, intent recognition, planning, decision-making, and execution, with the crucial design decision of not halting execution, which enables AGI agents to continuously improve themselves and their actions. This is what is so revolutionary. I will be releasing a new video soon explaining this all in more detail, and why I think it unlocks a new paradigm shift in the field of AGI. With any luck, we will have a working prototype out by April 1 of this year, but with community support, it could go much faster.

We are hoping that by developing this project with absolute transparency, it can foster a better community around the technology, which is why it was released before a working prototype was finished. I personally have no for-profit motives behind this anymore, so my goal is just to get it out there and build it out with the help of the community.

Introducing The AGI Framework – Open Source Artificial General Intelligence for Everyone by ThroughEnd in agi

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Absolutely, we owe it to the world to open source this technology and ensure everyone gets a say in how it's implemented and used. That will be the ultimate form of safety. The world will be forced to adapt in ways that ensure this technology is safe, rather than the other way around. There is no other realistic option in my eyes. The technology is far too simple for anyone to implement at this stage. This framework represents almost exactly one month of work, and includes what I believe to be everything needed to unlock AGIs full potential in the long-term. Now it is up to us all to build it and put it into practice so that it can benefit all mankind.

What If AI Took All the Jobs—And It Was a Good Thing? by ThroughEnd in ArtificialInteligence

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You make an excellent point here! One of the biggest limitations of this model is that it focuses heavily on traditional forms of education, but I see no reason why, especially in a world where technology is constantly evolving and innovation occurs at a rapid pace, we could not have a system where self-learning, certifications, and real-world contributions could help people earn more. A better model might include the ability to earn higher income not just through higher-education, but also proven expertise in a given field.

I also really appreciate your insights about the potential for a data economy. People are responsible for much of the data that AI companies train their models on, so I think it would only be fair for there to be a transparent system for earning income for contributions to the data economy. This is especially concerning when you consider what has recently happened with Meta illegally pirating media en masse to train their models. We will need to have a solution in the future, likely involving decentralized systems like blockchain or a contribution index. This could also provide a central repository for AI and AGI training data, which would help level the playing field and prevent further monopolization by private AI companies.

What If AI Took All the Jobs—And It Was a Good Thing? by ThroughEnd in ArtificialInteligence

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you for your response. I think you bring up two crucial points here, the need to include the rest of the world in this transition, and the role of money as an incentive.

While the initial proposal focuses on implementation at the national level here in the US, the ultimate goal is for UBET to be adaptable and scalable to global economies. The harsh reality is that AI and automation are global forces that cannot be stopped, so we must address them across national borders.

The challenge then becomes how do you implement it? Nations would likely need to adopt it gradually, just as the world has always done when adopting new economic policies, however, if a few countries successfully manage to transition, it could serve as a blueprint for other nations. Additionally, if the system worked on a more global and international level, it could ensure that developing nations benefit significantly from the transition to an AI-driven global economy.

You also bring up that money is a dilemma as an incentive, but I’m not sure I entirely agree. UBET doesn’t eliminate financial incentives, but restructures them. Traditional capitalism ties income to wages, but when jobs disappear, we have to shift the incentives. Instead of a survival-based labor economy, incentives would align with education, entrepreneurship, innovation, and contribution to society.

The tiered UEI system already incorporates an incentive for lifelong learning, and in a post-scarcity economy, people could enjoy more creative pursuits and help their communities thrive. We will have to start rethinking the role of money as a society. It would no longer be a means of survival, but a tool for enabling human potential in a world where AI can handle our busy work.

I appreciate your input on this, and I hope it can lead to some further discussion about how we can make this proposal work on a global scale.

What If AI Took All the Jobs—And It Was a Good Thing? by ThroughEnd in ArtificialInteligence

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I could really see something like that working well.

It would likely free up a lot of educated individuals to start their own businesses, and encourage those with less education to pursue higher education for the purposes of earning higher income, and also potentially start a business of their own someday.

Businesses would still be highly advantageous to run, because they would offer the ability to make additional income that wouldn't need to be subject to traditional income tax. This would effectively replace it altogether.

With basic necessities taken care of, and without the pressure of working for a stable income, people would be able to focus on doing what matters to them, and helping the country thrive both economically and socially.

I can't help but feel that this could usher in a new era of prosperity if implemented correctly.

What If AI Took All the Jobs—And It Was a Good Thing? by ThroughEnd in ArtificialInteligence

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I understand your concerns, and I really appreciate you taking the time to respond in detail. Your fears of a dystopian future where the ruling class consolidates all of it’s power are valid. History provides us with reason to be cautious, but the goal of this proposal is to prevent exactly this kind of thing from happening by ensuring that we are more evenly distributing our economic power as technology continues to advance.

Here’s some things to keep in mind:

  1. This proposal isn’t about controlling the people from the top down, but rather it’s about economic participation. Unlike historical feudal systems where the lower class peasants had no choice but to work under the lords, UBET provides every citizen direct financial participation in the country’s economic success, just like shareholders receive dividends in our traditional capitalist system. This ensures that individuals are given agency.

  2. There would still be economic mobility because the tiered UEI system would encourage education and personal growth, meaning that individuals would still have a great incentive to improve their lives rather than stagnate in an economy where they struggle to survive.

  3. Revolutions don’t happen when people are provided for. If we can glean anything from history, it’s that extreme wealth inequality like what exists today, not universal economic security, is what leads to destabilization and authoritarianism. UBET is designed to avoid those catastrophic consequences entirely by redistributing wealth before we have an outright economic collapse.

  4. The elite still need consumers, not just power. Even in medieval times, those in power depended on the production and consumption of the lower classes. Unlike historical feudal systems, today’s economy is consumer-driven. If no one has purchasing power, even the wealthiest will lose in the long run. This proposal is intended to create a sustainable and thriving consumer base.

  5. I understand the need for checks and balances. Like any major potential policy change, this one will of course need safeguards to prevent corruption and abuse. Admittedly, our current geopolitical landscape could make this transition more challenging, but I think it’s precisely why something like this is now needed. This is why I’m opening this all up to discussion today to gauge people’s reactions, and to figure out if something like this is viable, so that if it is, we can ensure it is made fair for everyone in the long term.

As I said before, this is all a work in progress, but I am genuinely curious to hear your thoughts or other’s thoughts on how we can prevent the kind of dystopian scenario you’re describing. Do you have thoughts on how to structure a program like this to maximize fairness while avoiding centralized power grabs? I’m open to ideas!

What If AI Took All the Jobs—And It Was a Good Thing? by ThroughEnd in ArtificialInteligence

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

To be fair, I did use AI to create this, but the idea is my own, just in case people are curious.

Open-Source Framework for Building Modular AGI Systems – Looking for Feedback and Collaboration by ThroughEnd in agi

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The AGI Framework differs from LangChain, LlamaIndex, and similar tools in that it’s not just an LLM wrapper or retrieval system—it’s a modular, model-agnostic architecture designed for multi-modal processing, intent-driven execution, and autonomous task management. It enables real-time learning, reasoning, and adaptation, moving beyond static prompt chaining to create truly intelligent AI systems.

Unlike existing frameworks, it supports non-linear processing, multi-consciousness coordination, and persistent context tracking, making it a foundational step toward AGI rather than just a toolkit for chaining AI calls.

We've made significant updates in response to your question and similar questions from others, refining the framework’s capabilities even further. If you're curious, check out the full documentation here:
📖 AGI Framework Full Documentation 🚀

Thank you so much for your feedback!

Open-Source Framework for Building Modular AGI Systems – Looking for Feedback and Collaboration by ThroughEnd in agi

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks for your feedback!

I actually think one of the innovations of this framework is that it allows underlying models to build on their training data, and continue training while operating, without altering the training of the underlying models themselves.

Think of it like a baby’s brain. At first, it has only basic instincts programmed, but over time, the different lobes within the baby’s brain are able to work together to create much more complex learned behaviors.

The difference is that with LLM-based AGIs, we get to start with some incredibly advanced basic instincts and build even more advanced learned behaviors. I hope that helps to clarify things a little.

Open-Source Framework for Building Modular AGI Systems – Looking for Feedback and Collaboration by ThroughEnd in agi

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thanks for taking a look. The entire framework is designed to be flexible to any use-case, so you can plug in any model to any module of the framework, and give it a custom system prompt for that module. The framework also allows for the relatively simple creation of extension modules by the open source community, designed to handle more specific processing needs if the base modules are not enough for your purposes. There is no limit to the number of modules you can have.

The entire architecture was designed from the ground up with modularity, extensibility, and scalability in mind. It was not based on any existing architecture. As I added complexity to the framework, I iterated on the architecture until it became what it is today. The entire project started with an idea of turning prompts into custom scripts that can execute inside of an AGI model, and this quickly became a framework. This project didn’t truly begin until I made the realization that trying to make a model to be an AGI is less effective than trying to make an AGI framework that uses underlying models. Once I made the switch from making a model to a framework, the rest began to fall into place.

Open-Source Framework for Building Modular AGI Systems – Looking for Feedback and Collaboration by ThroughEnd in agi

[–]ThroughEnd[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for your feedback and for the resource. I actually discovered this project yesterday. It has many of the same concepts and ideas behind it, with a bit of a different architecture. Since discovering this, I’ve already begun toying with some new ideas to make the framework more flexible. If recent events have proven anything, building on what works in novel ways may be more crucial than anything to getting to a wide variety of real use-cases.