Computational Heuristic Intelligence
Computational Heuristic Intelligence, hereafter abbreviated as CHI, is an alternative term to Strong Artificial Intelligence (Strong-AI) or Artificial General Intelligence (AGI). Computational Heuristic Intelligence is a newer term, having first been coined in 2013 by the roboticist Charles Dyer from Flinders University in South Australia. It can be argued that CHI is a better term to use than both the alternatives because it suffers from less historical 'baggage' than AI, is much less ambiguous than Strong-AI, and is more direct a descriptor than AGI, due to the widespread overuse of the adjective 'general' in acronyms.