Ben, I stand in awe of the work you've done here.  I'm just starting to 
pick up your trail, but I need some help.

I wish to get OpenCog and all dependencies/bindings running on my Raspberry 
Pi 3, running Raspbian Jessie.

I also currently have running OpenCV, CMUSphinx/PocketSphinx, ESpeak, and 
many supports (SciPy, NumPy, SKLearn, etc.....) - these are all working 
well together, primarily running face detection/recognition, eye tracking 
via servos connected to the "eyes", etc.

I* do not wish to clobber my current build or any part thereof*, (although 
I can always back it up & flash again if necessary...) and wish to be sure 
I am using the *correct installation procedure*.  

I see *octool* is available for installation on Ubuntu systems, but there 
seem to be *dependency differences* between *Ubuntu *and *Debian/Raspbian*. 
 If I am correct, the dependencies must be installed correctly before 
OpenCog can be installed.

The Debian-specific dependencies installer script I see links for all go to 
a 404 -page not found.

All I need is a pointer to either a posted guide to successfully building 
OpenCog on the Raspberry Pi, or to a person who you know who has done this 
that would be willing to share a few details to be sure I don't make a mess 
of it.

Thanks for your help, I hope to be able to contribute something useful 
here.  My goal is to try to simulate a sentient organism as closely as 
possible, using a cluster of R Pis.

Dave


On Monday, March 6, 2017 at 11:44:20 AM UTC-5, Ben Goertzel wrote:
>
> It's been verified that OpenCog builds OK on Raspberry Pi ... another 
> interesting experiment (and maybe more) would be to get it to run on 
> phones and tablets... 
>
> Ubuntu Touch would be one way but it's still pretty immature... 
>
> Android seems out of reach due to the many dependencies OC has and the 
> perversities of Android... 
>
> Linas speculated that it might be easier to get it to work on Tizen, 
> which is more like a regular Linux than Android is... 
>
> Hmmm... 
>
>
>
> -- 
> Ben Goertzel, PhD 
> http://goertzel.org 
>
> “I tell my students, when you go to these meetings, see what direction 
> everyone is headed, so you can go in the opposite direction. Don’t 
> polish the brass on the bandwagon.” – V. S. Ramachandran 
>

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