From Startup Fortune · · 1m 20s
Demis Hassabis says AGI could arrive in two to three years
Demis Hassabis now predicts artificial general intelligence could arrive in two to three years, down from earlier estimates.
In brief
Demis Hassabis now predicts artificial general intelligence could arrive in two to three years, down from earlier estimates. Demis Hassabis, Google DeepMind chair, now expects artificial general intelligence to be achievable within two to three years. Originally reported by Startup Fortune.
Demis Hassabis updates AGI timeline
Demis Hassabis, Google DeepMind chair, now expects artificial general intelligence within two to three years.
“It's soon.”
AGI timeline shortened to two to three years
Hassabis reduced his estimate from five to 10 years at Davos in January to two to three years in October.
Hassabis explains timeline shift

Hassabis said he updated his timeline to create urgency among governments, economists, and the public.
Einstein Test for AGI benchmark
Hassabis proposed the Einstein Test: train a system using knowledge from 1911 to derive general relativity independently.
Industry convergence on timeline
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei also predicted AI surpassing humans within two to three years, matching Hassabis' current estimate.
Market reaction to timeline shift
Investors and companies adjusted capital allocation based on Hassabis' shorter timeline for artificial intelligence.
What happens next
Hassabis wants a FINRA-style regulator for AI models by year-end to address cyber, bio, and deception risks.
What matters most
Demis Hassabis, Google DeepMind chair, now expects artificial general intelligence to be achievable within two to three years.





