Alex,
FYI, There is "one weird little trick" that you might find useful. Opencog
comes with something called "the cogserver", which is a networked
command-line shell. You can telnet into it, any number of times that you
want, and from there, start either a scheme shell or a python shell (as
many
I am pleased to share with you the code of copernic.
copernic is inspired from RDF, but much simpler for the time being. It
is a versioned triple store.
demo: http://copernic.space/
code: https://github.com/amirouche/copernic
I do not assume that you will change from AtomSpace to copernic
>
> I would have to look at it more carefully (later as I'm busy these
> days), but I'm almost sure that's the problem. The PLN formulae updates
> the TV of the conclusion based on the TV stored on the premises.
>
> It would be cool if the URE could handle seamlessly fleeting values
> though,
Am Donnerstag, 27. Februar 2020 04:07:03 UTC schrieb Nil:
>
> Hi Alex,
>
> my recommendation is that you turn on the URE log and look at the
> atomese code generated by the URE.
>
Hi Nil,
I added the set_component method of the Logger class to the cython logger
interface, but after setting