In OpenCog the code is kind of compartmentalized -- disparate
algorithms in isolation called as necessary. That has been my
impression at least. But I think in this proposed architecture an
integration is attempted, which makes sense.

On 2/24/21, Ben Goertzel <[email protected]> wrote:
> "Patterns of Cognition: Cognitive Algorithms as Galois Connections
> Fulfilled by Chronomorphisms On Probabilistically Typed Metagraphs"
> 
> https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.10581
> 
> New draft paper that puts various OpenCog cognitive algorithms in a
> common mathematical framework, and connects them with implementation
> strategies involving chronomorphisms on metagraphs...
> 
> ****
> It is argued that a broad class of AGI-relevant algorithms can be
> expressed in a common formal framework, via specifying Galois
> connections linking search and optimization processes on directed
> metagraphs whose edge targets are labeled with probabilistic dependent
> types, and then showing these connections are fulfilled by processes
> involving metagraph chronomorphisms. Examples are drawn from the core
> cognitive algorithms used in the OpenCog AGI framework: Probabilistic
> logical inference, evolutionary program learning, pattern mining,
> agglomerative clustering, pattern mining and nonlinear-dynamical
> attention allocation.
> 
> The analysis presented involves representing these cognitive
> algorithms as recursive discrete decision processes involving
> optimizing functions defined over metagraphs, in which the key
> decisions involve sampling from probability distributions over
> metagraphs and enacting sets of combinatory operations on selected
> sub-metagraphs. The mutual associativity of the combinatory operations
> involved in a cognitive process is shown to often play a key role in
> enabling the decomposition of the process into folding and unfolding
> operations; a conclusion that has some practical implications for the
> particulars of cognitive processes, e.g. militating toward use of
> reversible logic and reversible program execution. It is also observed
> that where this mutual associativity holds, there is an alignment
> between the hierarchy of subgoals used in recursive decision process
> execution and a hierarchy of subpatterns definable in terms of formal
> pattern theory.
> ****
> 
> --
> Ben Goertzel, PhD
> http://goertzel.org
> 
> “He not busy being born is busy dying" -- Bob Dylan

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