There were some errors in the readme, now corrected.
Nil
On 04/02/2017 11:22 PM, Alex wrote:
I am also trying to run
this
https://github.com/opencog/atomspace/tree/master/examples/rule-engine/chaining
example and I enter SCM commands one by one and I am also stopped at
lines DefineLink
Hi, here are the steps to take in order to define rules and a rule base for
the chainer:
step 1. Define the rules
eg. (define Rule_A (BindLink) )
Step 2. Create a DefineLink
eg. (DefineLink (DefinedSchemaNode "Rule_A") Rule_A)
Step 3. Define a rulebase
eg. (define RuleBase_X
Hi Linas,
Thanks for the response below and good counter examples.
Agreed on your point regarding the modifiers and models. I've been trying
to consider both natural language and basic scenes (eg. camera etc) this
week, but even on the most trivial cases, I'm finding that I need many
I am also trying to run
this
https://github.com/opencog/atomspace/tree/master/examples/rule-engine/chaining
example and I enter SCM commands one by one and I am also stopped at lines
DefineLink
(define rule1-name (Node "rule1")
*(DefineLink rule1-name rule1)*
DefineLinke requires as the
Hi Alex,
I'm hoping for a two-prong approach for some of the simpler stages of what
you talk about: hand-coded rules, for now, to get some things going, and
then also some automatically-learned ... uhh .. things.
The hanson-robots chatbot consists of multiple parts, some of which are
very
Hi Ben,
On Sun, Apr 2, 2017 at 3:16 PM, Ben Goertzel wrote:
> So e.g. if we find X+Y is roughly equal to Z in the domain
> of semantic vectors,
>
But what Jesus is saying (and what we say in our paper, with all that
fiddle-faddle about categories) is precisely that while
My quick, informal gut-feel sense of this is that the right answer is to
replace "vector" part of word2vec by that *actual data structure* that
*actually occurs in language". It's kind of hard to explain how to do
this, but let me give it a whirl.
Note how vectors are "symmetric", in the sense
Hi Adam,
My personal instinct is that a human-curated KR system is kind-of
pointless. Let me explain why. I've actually tired to create one several
times now, and have been dis-satisfied with the results.
The first time, I thought Icould do it with "semantic triples" --
subject-verb-object type
Same for me. I'm quite new to OWL2, but looking at some of the reasoning
that's possible over well thought out ontologies generated by humans is
what got me thinking.
In terms of features, I'm building a laundry list of things that OWL2
doesn't support readily. Most of these so far have been
Yeah, good that you bring that up!
Linas and I have read Coecke's papers on this stuff and discussed them
a few times Indeed we are well positioned to explore these sorts
of ideas computationally...
I suppose the value of the morphism you cite in a practical context
would be: If patterns
Dear Dr. Goertzel and contributors,
You could also enrich the distributional ideas giving support to
compositionality in other way. In your arxiv:1703.04368 you link a pregroup
grammar parse tree of a sentence to a morphism in a symmetric monoidal
category. In work from Coecke, Clark and
Thanks Nil and linas, i disabled cpprest download and opencog is now built.
I'm getting 86% on unit test, so i think it's working ^^ Thank you both
Jérémy
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