Abstraction and Reasoning Corpus (ARC) Benchmark
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An Abstraction and Reasoning Corpus (ARC) Benchmark is a AI benchmark designed to measure an AI system's ability to perform abstract reasoning and generalize from few examples, closely mimicking human cognitive processes.
- Context:
- It can (typically) test the ability of an AI to acquire new skills and solve novel problems using core knowledge naturally possessed by humans.
- It can (often) include tasks that require the AI to transform input images into output images based on a few demonstrated examples.
- It can range from being a simple grid task to complex pattern recognition challenges.
- It can highlight the gap between human and machine learning capabilities, especially in abstract reasoning.
- It can serve as a benchmark for Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) research, pushing the boundaries of current AI systems.
- ...
- Example(s):
- an ARC task that involves deducing patterns linking pairs of colored grids.
- an ARC evaluation where AI systems must solve new tasks without prior specific training.
- ...
- Counter-Example(s):
- See: Directed_Graph_Edge.
References
2024
- ([New Scientist, 2024](https://www.newscientist.com/article/2437029-1m-prize-for-ai-that-can-solve-puzzles-that-are-simple-for-humans/))
- NOTES:
- ARC, which stands for Abstraction and Reasoning Corpus, is a set of puzzles designed to challenge sophisticated artificial intelligence models.
- The puzzles are relatively easy for humans to solve but difficult for AI.
- There is a $1 million prize fund for AI that can successfully solve the ARC puzzles.
- The goal is to encourage AI developers to create new techniques and approaches.
- ARC tests skills that current AI models lack, despite claims of "human-level performance" on some real-world tests.
- The puzzles involve deducing correct patterns linking pairs of colored grids.
- ARC aims to push AI development towards more human-like reasoning and intelligence.
- NOTES: