Posts tagged: agi
The von Neumann Bottleneck Is the AGI Bottleneck — Why All Modern Chips Are Still Stuck in 1945
Every chip described in the APU vs GPU vs NPU post — including Apple M4, AMD Strix Point, and NVIDIA H200 — is fundamentally a von Neumann machine. The separation of compute and memory is not just a performance bottleneck; it's the single biggest hardware barrier to AGI. Here's why, with the numbers.
June 2026 to December 2030 — The Acceleration Timeline
A month-by-month engineering timeline from the Agentic Takeover through Physical Convergence, Proto-AGI, Automated Science, and the Baseline Shift of 2030.
Why AGI Won't Happen: A Conversation That Proved Itself
A recursive conversation about Bitcoin, LLMs, and sycophancy revealed something deeper — that AGI is defined by power structures, not technical milestones. Technology does not exist in a vacuum.
AGI vs. ASI — The Definitions Debate, and Why "G" Stands for Glue
Daniel Miessler published useful AGI/ASI definitions in June 2026. His role-vs-task distinction is the right framework — but it still assumes "General" means something it doesn't. The "G" stands for Glue.
AGI Is a Competing Worldview — Intelligence, Civilizational Narratives, and What a Neutral Perspective Sees
The previous post argued AGI is defined by power, not technology. This one goes further: AGI itself is a competing worldview — a vehicle for civilizational narratives about what intelligence is, who has it, and who gets to decide. A neutral perspective observes both the Western and Chinese poles from outside.