--- "Andrii (lOkadin) Zvorygin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hmmm, if you could put on some basic rules on the randomness(in a database > of Lojban that gives a random statement or series of statements), say to > accept logical statements that could then be applied onto input. So say you > same something like le MLAtu cu GLEki (the cat is happy) and later make a > statement le MLAtu and press return it could ask you cu GLEki gi'a mo (is > happy or is what function?). > > If it was to be a chat bot, it could wait for a reply and if it believes no > one is interested it could offer a random phrase as a topic "such as le > MLAtu cu GLEki". > > So maybe some can try approaching AI from the other way around? Instead of > going bottom up of purely unambiguous code to restricted randomness of > interaction. To go from pure randomness to restricted randomness of > interaction. > > Does anyone know what would be a good language to do that in? I think I > recall there being a programming language based on set theory that was all > about streams. What about English? Irregular grammar is only a tiny part of the language modeling problem. Uaing an artificial language with a regular grammar to "simplify" the problem is a false path. If people actually used Logban then it would be used in ways not intended by the developer and it would develop all the warts of real languages. The real problem is to understand how humans learn language. -- Matt Mahoney, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ----- This list is sponsored by AGIRI: http://www.agiri.org/email To unsubscribe or change your options, please go to: http://v2.listbox.com/member/?list_id=303
