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Ben said: > However, we need to
remember that the knowledge in an AGI should be *experientially
grounded*. > . . . but it needs to turn this
"knowledge" into knowledge by crosslinking a decent fraction of it
with > perceptual and procedural patterns . .
. Can a color-blind man understand “yellow?” Perhaps not in the same way a normal person can. But he could easily know more about yellow
than many. Its wavelength, its
history of use in fine arts, its psychological impact, and so on. He could even effectively use yellow in
graphics, perhaps with a tool to identify yellow with a special texture. So, even though the color-blind (or an AI entity) never actually “sees”
yellow, he can “experience” yellow by way of external knowledge. Perhaps the limit to this “grounding by
knowledge” phenomenon is very high. Maybe as Ben says, the grounding can be by “procedural
patterns.” WordNet type knowledge
(implemented in a system such as NARS) could be a link to human knowledge. A yellow filter in the sights of a target rifle makes the target-sight
image more distinct in low light. While
I have never experienced it myself, the book in which I found this information is
a standard reference for Olympic caliber competitors. So as a NARS based intelligence, I give this belief “f” and “c”
values of .99 :-) Kevin Copple To unsubscribe, change your address, or temporarily deactivate your subscription, please go to http://v2.listbox.com/member/[EMAIL PROTECTED] |
- RE: [agi] WordNet and NARS kevinc
- RE: [agi] WordNet and NARS Ben Goertzel
- RE: [agi] WordNet and NARS Philip Sutton
- RE: [agi] WordNet and NARS Ben Goertzel
- RE: [agi] WordNet and NARS Philip Sutton
- RE: [agi] WordNet and NARS Ben Goertzel
- RE: [agi] WordNet and NARS Philip Sutton
- RE: [agi] WordNet and NARS Ben Goertzel
- [agi] Simulation and cognition Ben Goertzel
- Re: [agi] Simulation and cognition Philip Sutton
- RE: [agi] Simulation and cognition Ben Goertzel
