I assumed it was showing progress, not a form of "trolling." Your work, while 
immensely difficult for me to understand (as I’ve privately discussed) is still 
nonetheless fascinating from afar. Keep it up!

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On Mon, Jun 4, 2018 at 12:30 AM, A.T. Murray via AGI <[email protected]> 
wrote:

> On Sun, Jun 3, 2018 at 10:24 PM, MP via AGI <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> What’s going to be done to fix this issue?
>
> The issue (of generating "THINK" from normal activation rather than from 
> SpreadAct() activation) has been fixed by the indicated "bugfix" to the 
> SpreadAct() module, namely by restoring the missing "psyExam" line of code 
> that was rendering SpreadAct() ineffective.
> Btw (by the way), I post these quasi-lab-notes here not to troll the list, 
> but rather to show the work that I am accomplishing.
> Arthur
>
>> Sent from ProtonMail Mobile
>>
>> On Mon, Jun 4, 2018 at 12:21 AM, A.T. Murray via AGI <[email protected]> 
>> wrote:
>>
>>> We have a problem where the AI Mind is calling Indicative() two times in a 
>>> row for no good reason. After a what-think query, the AI is supposed to 
>>> call Indicative() a first time, then ConJoin(), and then Indicative() 
>>> again. We could make the governance depend upon either the 840=THINK verb 
>>> or upon the conj-flag from the ConJoin() module, which, however, is not set 
>>> positive until control flows the first time through the Indicative() 
>>> module. Although we have been setting conj back to zero at the end of 
>>> ConJoin(), we could delay the resetting in order to use conjas a 
>>> control-flag for whether or not to generate thought-clauses joined by one 
>>> or more conjunctions. Such a method shifts the problem back to the 
>>> ConJoin() module, which will probably have to check conceptual memory for 
>>> how many ideas have high activation above a certain threshold for 
>>> warranting the use of a conjunction. Accordingly we go into the Table of 
>>> Variables webpage and we write a description of conj as a two-purpose 
>>> variable. Then we need to decide where to reset conj back to zero, if not 
>>> at the end of Indicative(). We move the zero-reset of conjfrom ConJoin() to 
>>> the EnThink() module, and we stop getting more than one call to 
>>> Indicative() in normal circumstances. However, when we input a what-query, 
>>> which sets the whatcon variable to a positive one, we encounter problems.
>>> Suddenly it looks as though answers to a what-think query have been coming 
>>> not from SpreadAct(), but simply from the activation of the 840=THINK 
>>> concept. It turns out that a line of "psyExam" code was missing from a 
>>> SpreadAct() search-loop, with the result that no engrams were being found 
>>> or activated -- which activation is the main job of the SpreadAct() module.
>>>
>>> --
>>> http://ai.neocities.org/AiMind.html
>>> http://www.amazon.com/dp/0595654371
>>> http://cyborg.blogspot.com/2018/06/jmpj0603.html
>>> http://github.com/BuildingXwithJS/proposals/issues/22
>
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