7.1 Introduction
7.1.1 OpenAI’s AGI and GPS
In December 2024, OpenAI unveiled its latest AI model, o3, emphasizing enhanced reasoning capabilities. This model excels in step-by-step logical problem-solving, significantly improving performance in complex coding and advanced mathematics. On the ARC-AGI benchmark, which assesses difficult mathematical and logical problems, o3 outperforms its predecessor, o1, by a factor of three. Additionally, OpenAI introduced a smaller variant, o3-mini, to cater to diverse application needs.
These advancements align with the concept of a General Problem Solver (GPS), as o3's improved reasoning and problem-solving abilities enable it to tackle a wide array of challenges across various domains. The model's proficiency in logical reasoning and complex problem-solving suggests a significant step toward developing systems capable of addressing general problems, a key aspect of AGI.
7.1.2 OpenAI o3 and Triple-E Framework
Based on OpenAI’s o3 significantly improved reasoning and problem-solving capabilities, we can infer several possible advancements compared to o1:
1. Neural Algorithmic Reasoning – o3 may incorporate improved neuro-symbolic methods, allowing it to perform structured reasoning, similar to classical logic-based AI systems.
2. Advanced Memory & State Tracking – Unlike o1, o3 likely has a more robust mechanism for retaining intermediate reasoning steps, reducing hallucinations in complex problem-solving.
3. Stronger Multi-Step Planning – It appears to leverage a more structured approach to breaking down problems, which may involve elements of reinforcement learning (RL) or guided search strategies.
4. Efficient Fine-Tuning & Adaptation – OpenAI may have improved o3’s ability to generalize across tasks, possibly through enhanced fine-tuning methods or more efficient model adaptation.
5. Newer Architectural Optimizations – This could include novel attention mechanisms, parameter-efficient training, or better utilization of sparse models for reasoning-heavy tasks.
Relation to Triple-E Framework (Decision Trees, Transfer Learning, Resource Allocation, etc.)
The reasoning strategies in o3 are not completely unrelated to the core principles of the Triple-E AI framework:
• Decision Trees & Search Algorithms: o3 likely incorporates structured search methods in its reasoning process, though not in the explicit symbolic way that decision trees work.
• Transfer Learning: If o3 generalizes better than o1, it may employ some form of transfer learning, allowing it to adapt knowledge across different problem domains.
• Resource Allocation: The AI model may optimize computational resources dynamically during inference, though this is more of an implementation detail rather than a core reasoning mechanism.
While o3’s reasoning system is likely distinct from traditional decision tree or rule-based frameworks, its improved structured problem-solving does have conceptual overlaps with Triple-E AI in terms of efficiency, effectiveness, and efficacy. The key difference is that o3's reasoning seems more emergent and learned, while Triple-E AI's reasoning is more explicitly structured for decision-making.
If OpenAI reveals further technical details, we may get a clearer understanding of whether o3 actually integrates any elements similar to our Triple-E decision-making framework.
7.2 Expansion of Triple-E Framework
7.2.1 Framework Deficiencies
The above Triple-E Framework can be enhanced in the following ways:
The framework can be more emergent and learned because Quantum computing may take its infinite dimensional capability to explore and learn more possibility hence finding more emergent and creative solution.
The framework can be expanded to do Micro-level and Macro-level evaluations.
For Micro-level, I am referring to an example for which our previous analysis in Preface regarding how DeepSeek R1 can be more effective, efficient and efficacious did not consider the following Micro-level aspect, instead we evaluate DeepSeek from a Macro-level :
# Why can the Deekseek software use fewer chips to achieve the same functions as chatgpt? The two key technologies Multi-Token Prediction (MTP) and MoE (Mixture of Experts) are really helpful in DeepSeek-V3. Reduces chip resource requirements and improves training efficiency. a. Multi-Token Prediction (MTP) What is MTP? MTP is a new training objective that allows the model to predict multiple future tokens (words) at each position, rather than just the next token. This is different from traditional single token prediction (such as used by ChatGPT). Improvements: Improved data efficiency: MTP increases the density of training signals, allowing the model to use data more effectively, thereby improving training efficiency. Inference acceleration: MTP allows the model to better predict future tokens during inference, which may reduce the amount of computation during inference and save GPU resources. Pre-planning capability: MTP enables the model to plan its representations in advance, which may improve the generation quality and coherence of the model. Comparison with ChatGPT: ChatGPT is mainly based on single token prediction, which requires more training time and computing resources to achieve high-quality output. The introduction of MTP may allow DeepSeek-V3 to achieve higher performance with fewer resources. b. MoE (Mixture of Experts) What is MoE? MoE is a model architecture that divides the model into multiple "experts" (sub-models), each of which focuses on processing a specific task or data. During reasoning, only relevant experts are activated, thus reducing the amount of computation. Improvements: Improved computational efficiency: MoE avoids full model calculations by dynamically selecting experts, thereby significantly reducing GPU usage. Model scalability: MoE allows models to scale up without significantly increasing computational costs, which is very beneficial for training larger and more powerful models. Compared with ChatGPT: ChatGPT uses a dense model, which means that the entire model needs to be activated for each inference, which requires higher computing resources. The introduction of MoE makes DeepSeek-V3 more resource-efficient at the same scale. c. Summary DeepSeek-V3 has achieved improvements in the following aspects by introducing Multi-Token Prediction (MTP) and MoE: Higher data efficiency: MTP allows the model to utilize data more effectively. Lower computational cost: MoE reduces the amount of computation for each inference and saves GPU resources. Combining the optimization of MTP and MoE, DeepSeek-V3 completes training in a shorter time. These improvements make DeepSeek-V3 more competitive in both performance and efficiency, while also reducing chip resource requirements and training costs. (2.2) even at the Macro-level, the article "DeepSeek might not be such good news for energy after all" MIT Technology Review, Jan. 31, 2025 reports that DeepSeek may crank out more results due to its chain-of-thoughts technique, hence consume more energy. However, people may choose to get more precious intelligence by consuming more energy. Plus, OpenAI also announces its GPTo3 which employs chain-of-thoughts is open to users for free use. So, it seems to me Triple-E framework at Macro-level can evaluate more factors such as energy consumption. Please expand my Triple-E framework to include the above factors stated in (1) Quantum computing factor on emergence and learning, and (2) (including 2.1 Micro-level and 2.2 Macro-level)
Even at the Macro-level, the article "DeepSeek might not be such good news for energy after all" MIT Technology Review, Jan. 31, 2025 reports that DeepSeek may crank out more results due to its chain-of-thoughts technique, hence consume more energy. However, people may choose to get more precious intelligence by consuming more energy. Plus, OpenAI also announces its GPTo3 which employs chain-of-thoughts is open to users for free use. So, it seems to me Triple-E framework at Macro-level can evaluate more factors such as energy consumption. Please expand my Triple-E framework to include the above factors stated in (1) Quantum computing factor on emergence and learning, and (2) (including 2.1 Micro-level and 2.2 Macro-level)
7.2.2 Incorporating Quantum Computing Features and Micro-Macro levels
To expand our Triple-E QI framework to incorporate Quantum Computing (QI) for emergence and learning, as well as Micro-level and Macro-level evaluations, we propose an enhanced version of your framework that includes these factors:
1. Emergent Learning & Creativity through Quantum Intelligence (QI)
Quantum computing’s infinite-dimensional Hilbert space allows QI to explore an exponentially larger solution space compared to classical AI, making it highly effective for emergent problem-solving.
Unlike classical AI, QI can model human-like consciousness, creativity, and morality, enabling more dynamic discovery of novel solutions beyond predefined rules.
Superposition & Entanglement allow parallel learning of multiple knowledge representations, leading to faster and more holistic decision-making.
2. Multi-Level Evaluation
Expanding the framework to both Micro- and Macro-level perspectives ensures more precise and context-aware decision-making.
2.A Micro-Level (Fine-Grained AI/QI Efficiency & Efficacy Evaluation)
The framework should analyze not just overall effectiveness, but also specific technical optimizations that improve efficiency and efficacy, such as:
Multi-Token Prediction (MTP): Reduces token redundancy and improves response quality.
Mixture of Experts (MoE): Lowers computational costs while scaling model performance.
Chain-of-Thoughts (CoT): Enhances reasoning but may increase energy consumption.
Sparse vs. Dense Model Trade-offs: Evaluating how different architectures affect both inference speed and quality of output.
These Micro-level insights will allow Quantum AI systems to optimize the best trade-offs between accuracy, efficiency, and computational cost.
2.B Macro-Level (Holistic System Evaluation Beyond Technical Optimization)
The framework should extend beyond AI efficiency to analyze the broader economic, environmental, and societal impacts:
Energy Consumption vs. Intelligence Quality: More complex reasoning (CoT) leads to higher energy costs, but does the increase in intelligence quality justify it?
Sustainability of AI Model Scaling: Is expanding AI capabilities creating an unmanageable energy demand, or can quantum computing offer a more energy-efficient solution?
Economic Trade-offs: Should organizations or governments prioritize AI accessibility (e.g., OpenAI’s free GPTo3) over optimizing for computational efficiency?
The Triple-E QI framework should account for such factors when making decisions about AI infrastructure, deployment, and public accessibility.
With Quantum Intelligence, the Triple-E QI framework will go beyond classical AI by incorporating emergent learning, creativity, and human-like cognition, making it more adaptable and innovative. Expanding Micro- and Macro-level evaluations allows for a more precise and well-rounded analysis, ensuring AI advancements are not only technically superior but also sustainable, efficient, and ethically sound.
What we need here is a practical architecture diagram expanded from our 3-layer (governance, execution and impact) Triple-E QI framework. First, the 3 layers becomes 6 layers because the micro and macro level each has governance, execution and impact layers. Secondly, we pay attention to the interaction between Micro and Macro levels -- how Micro evaluations affect Macro decisions and vice-versa. We will place the technologies like MTP, MoE, CoT, and other decision or agent technologies, etc. in respective level or layer, such that this architecture diagram can be a guideline for software programming. Next subsection layouts this expanded, architected framework.
7.2.3 Expanded Triple-E QI Framework
To incorporate Quantum Intelligence (QI) and extend the Triple-E framework to both Micro-level and Macro-level evaluations, I propose the following six-layer architecture, where each level has governance, execution, and impact layers, maintaining the hierarchical logic while ensuring proper interaction between Micro and Macro levels.
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To incorporate Quantum Intelligence (QI) and extend the Triple-E framework to both Micro-level and Macro-level evaluations, I propose the following six-layer architecture, where each level has governance, execution, and impact layers, maintaining the hierarchical logic while ensuring proper interaction between Micro and Macro levels.
Micro-level focuses on efficient computation, real-time decision-making, and intelligent task execution.
Layer 1: Micro Governance (AI Optimization Control & Model Selection)
Objective: Manage AI’s operational rules, constraints, and efficiency.
Key Technologies:
Model Selection: Choosing the right models based on constraints.
Energy-Aware Optimization: Regulating computational efficiency.
Federated Learning Control: Privacy-preserving AI adaptation.
Layer 2: Micro Execution (AI Algorithms & Decision Optimization)
Objective: Implement AI’s fundamental decision-making and model processing.
Key Technologies:
Multi-Token Prediction (MTP): Efficient token prediction in NLP.
Mixture of Experts (MoE): Dynamic routing to specialized sub-models.
Chain-of-Thought (CoT): Step-by-step reasoning for complex tasks.
Quantum Algorithms: Probabilistic decision-making for creative solutions.
Layer 3: Micro Impact (Immediate Task Outcome)
Objective: Evaluate and apply AI-generated results to real-time actions.
Key Technologies:
Automated Response Systems: Fast AI-driven adjustments.
Local AI Agents (Edge AI): Running AI models on low-resource devices.
Resource Allocation Optimization: Adjusting computational power dynamically.
Macro-level focuses on high-level AI impact, global optimizations, and sustainable decision-making.
Layer 4: Macro Governance (AI Policy & Ethical Guidelines)
Objective: Set regulations and control mechanisms for AI impact at scale.
Key Technologies:
AI Ethics & Alignment: Ensuring AI respects ethical boundaries.
Regulatory Compliance Mechanisms: Enforcing policies dynamically.
Privacy & Security Frameworks: Federated and encrypted data handling.
Layer 5: Macro Execution (Global AI Processing & Multi-Agent Coordination)
Objective: Implement AI’s large-scale decision-making systems.
Key Technologies:
Multi-Agent Systems (MAS): AI agents coordinating in a global network.
Reinforcement Learning with Human Feedback (RLHF): Fine-tuning large AI models via human input.
Generative AI for Policy Simulation: Using AI to predict economic and social outcomes.
Layer 6: Macro Impact (Societal & Economic Outcomes)
Objective: Assess the long-term effects of AI’s decisions on economy, society, and the environment.
Key Technologies:
AI-Driven Economic Forecasting: Predicting inflation, job market shifts, and financial policies.
Energy-Consumption Modeling: Balancing AI capabilities with energy costs.
Global AI Policy Adaptation: Adjusting AI usage based on societal feedback.
The Micro and Macro layers interact as follows:
Micro evaluations affect Macro decisions: Optimized AI decisions (e.g., MTP, MoE, CoT) influence higher-level governance by improving efficiency and reducing resource consumption.
Macro policies refine Micro execution: If a global AI policy detects excessive energy use, it can adjust model parameters at the Micro level to reduce carbon footprint.
AI Emergence & Creativity via Quantum Intelligence: Quantum algorithms introduce new solutions that can reshape both Micro and Macro decision frameworks.
Below is the conceptual architecture diagram illustrating the expanded Triple-E QI framework. It visually represents the Micro and Macro levels, their respective Governance, Execution, and Impact layers, and the interaction between them.