But all these concepts should have something in common with chairs, enough for 
us to determine its usage and function and be able to decide it *is* a chair.

Now if it was a all of a broken, toy, paper chair with  a spike in the middle 
it would be understandable if it was not recognizable as a chair.

In the image he provided, one of the chairs was a yellow soft thing that had 20 
or so arm things coming out of it.... I for one, would not have recognized that 
as a chair in a room unless I had seen someone use it.

The AGI should be able to model many chair as descriptions, and it should be 
able to know what a chairs usage is for,  given those bits, and interaction in 
a real environment, it could figure out what the odd looking thing in the 
corner is by watching others use it for example.

_______________________________________

James Ratcliff - http://falazar.com

Looking for something...

--- On Tue, 8/5/08, YKY (Yan King Yin) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: YKY (Yan King Yin) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [agi] Groundless (AND fuzzy) reasoning - in one
To: [email protected]
Date: Tuesday, August 5, 2008, 1:35 PM

On 8/6/08, Abram Demski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> There is one common feature to all chairs: They are for the purpose of
> sitting on. I think it is important that this is *not* a visual
> characteristic.

It is possible to recognize chairs that cannot be sat on -- for
example, a broken chair, a miniature chair, a toy chair, a paper
chair, a chair with a long sharp spike on the seat, etc. =)

YKY


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