People mean one of several different things when they say "AGI". Vote for your favoured definition!
1,000Here's how (advanced) AGI was defined in the article where the term was coined BTW:
By advanced artificial general intelligence, I mean AI systems that rival or surpass the human brain in complexity and speed, that can acquire, manipulate and reason with general knowledge, and that are usable in essentially any phase of industrial or military operations where a human intelligence would otherwise be needed. Such systems may be modeled on the human brain, but they do not necessarily have to be, and they do not have to be "conscious" or possess any other competence that is not strictly relevant to their application. What matters is that such systems can be used to replace human brains in tasks ranging from organizing and running a mine or a factory to piloting an airplane, analyzing intelligence data or planning a battle.
The "general intelligence implies superhuman intelligence" implication of some definitions has always seemed weird to me and implies humans don't have general intelligence.
Anyways, shameless self-advertisement: /singer/what-is-the-best-definition-of-agi
I think the poll could be improved by making the variable of "quantity of intellectual tasks" consistent across all choices.
For example, I think AI that can perform "better than the average human" (#1) at "literally every possible intellectual task" (#4) would qualify as AGI. I would even lower that threshold to something like "99% of existing intellectual tasks" and still consider that AGI.
Anyway, interesting poll. Hopefully this information is somewhat helpful for you.