On 3/4/08, Ben Goertzel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Rather, I think the right goal is to create an AGI that, in each
> context, can be as ambiguous as it wants/needs to be in its
> representation of a given piece of information.
>
> Ambiguity allows compactness, and can be very valuable in this regard.

What exactly does ambiguity mean?  If it means that sentences in the KR have
multiple meanings, then all KRs are necessarily ambiguous.  This is because
information content of the world >> information content of the
representation.

The question is whether we should use a "NL-like" KR.  If we use NL as the
KR, every thought would involve abductive interpretation, which is very
time-consuming.  An alternative is to decompress NL texts and then compress
the information again using *another* format.  This new format may be easier
to decompress later.  (NL is difficult to decompress).

Maybe the human brain's KR is also different from NL...

YKY

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agi
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