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ClaimVideo · 29:32 — 31:02

By any definition used 20 or more years ago, we have already achieved artificial general intelligence, even though it hasn't been fully deployed yet.

Jason argues, with Andrew's agreement, that current AI systems already meet any definition of AGI used decades ago, including the Turing test, even though it hasn't been fully rolled out into the world. ✦ AI generated

Jason Calacanis · All-In Podcast · 2026-07-10 · original ↗

starts at this moment · 29:32

And AGI I think I suspect you'll agree with me that we've hit it. We just haven't exactly deployed it fully. We have artificial general intelligence now... by any definition we had 20 years ago we've hit it.

verbatim transcript · starts at 29:32

Transcript · around this moment

29:32you'll agree with me that we've hit it. we just haven't exactly deployed it fully. We we we have artificial general intelligence now. It feels like when we're talking about these reasoning moments and you know the the the ability for it to be as smart as any human but >> let's talk about >> by any definition we had 20 years ago we've hit it. >> Yes. >> Right. I mean if you think about oh

29:54there's a touring test blew it away. Yes. >> I mean, you think about that that any period of time sort of 10, 15, 20, 30, 40, 50 years ago, we we we any definition we would have previously put forward, right? >> We've blown past it. And so, which goes back to our previous point of like, do we know the questions to ask 20 years ago, science fiction authors, you know,

30:16had their say and we answered all their questions, >> right? >> If they were to look at this today, they'd be like, "Well, I'm out of >> I'm out of questions. >> I'm out of questions. Sorry." And that's where sort of the the sort of listening to people who we who sound sometimes like they're on the fringe, >> right? When when when Ilia was talking eight or 10 years ago about the need for

30:38safety and then and you're like, "What?" And dead right. >> Yeah. >> Right. When when when Elon was talking about building rockets and driving the cost to to to near zero of of of a launch vehicle, you're like, "What?" And there it is. And now you can see and that's I think that's why it's really fun to be a technologist now. [snorts] >> Well, and with these tools specifically,

31:02you know, we're talking about building all these tools and then the tools are starting to build themselves in this recursive loop. >> That's right. >> We're kind of just starting to see people apply loops. Uh, in fact, loop maxing became when I was doing my trend, when I did my trend thing, it kept picking up loop looping and it kept picking up the maxing stuff and it

31:25created a buzz word for me, loop maxing, right? And then it >> magically people started talking about loop maxing and I was like, "Wow, this is really weird." It anticipated that this would other humans would come up with this word. But talk a little bit about recursive and then the road to super intelligence. And do you have a way Andrew that you think about super intelligence and what [snorts] it will

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