Marcus Hutter

But, you know, you have some, you know, key event in your life, you know, a long time ago, you know, in some city or something, you realize, you know, that's a really dangerous street or whatever.

Right.

Yeah.

And you want to remember that forever.

Right.

In case you come back there.

That's very hard, yeah.

And I'm not concerned about, you know, just storing the whole history.

You can calculate, you know, human life says 30 or 100 years doesn't matter, right?

How much data comes in through the vision system and the auditory system.

You compress it a little bit, in this case lossily, and store it.

We are soon in the means of just storing it.

But you still need to do the selection.

for the planning part and the compression for the understanding part.

The raw storage, I'm really not concerned about.

And I think we should just store, if we develop an agent, preferably just store all the interaction history

And then you build, of course, models on top of it, and you compress it, and you are selective.

But occasionally, you go back to the old data and reanalyze it based on your new experience you have.

Sometimes you are in school, you learn all these things you think is totally useless, and much later you realize, oh, they were not so useless as you thought.

OK, that will be a long answer.