Nah,this sounds like a modern remix of Japan’s Fifth Generation Computing project. They thought that by building large databases and with Prolog they would bring upon an AI renaissance.

Just hand waving some “distributed architecture” and trying to duct tape modules together won’t get us any closer to AGI.

The building blocks themselves, the foundation, has to be much better.

Arguably the only building block that LLMs have contributed is that we have better user intent understanding now; a computer can just read text and extract intent from it much better than before. But besides that, the reasoning/search/“memory” are the same building blocks of old, they look very similar to techniques of the past, and that’s because they’re limited by information theory / computer science, not by today’s hardware or systems.