For those leveraging existing datastores, has anyone had any success
with using object oriented databases, as opposed to relational
databases, for mapping the data structures in your AI / AGI programs
- and if so, what textbook algorithms have worked for you?
I'm trying Zope's ZODB (since
This is a light article about the purpose and value of sleep in humans:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/technology/technology.html?in_article_id=437683in_page_id=1965
The article is nothing earth shattering, but it reminded me that I've
thought for a long time that an AGI would
I believe the purpose of sleep in placental and marsupial mammals (the only
animals with REM sleep) is to copy medium term (daily) memories from the
hippocampus to long term memory in the cortex. In humans, only visual and
verbal memories are transferred (as dreams). During deep sleep between
What about the AGIs that people are building or working towards, such
as those from Novamente, AdaptiveAI, Hall, etc.? Do/Will your systems
have sleep periods for internal maintenance and improvement? If so,
what types of activities do they perform during sleep?
Novamente doesn't need to
On 2/25/07, Aki Iskandar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For those leveraging existing datastores, has anyone had any success
with using object oriented databases, as opposed to relational
databases, for mapping the data structures in your AI / AGI programs
- and if so, what textbook algorithms have
Interesting. I'm new at exploring / studying AI - but I've been on
software projects, professionally, for just over a decade now.
Mostly as a developer, and in the more recent years, as an architect.
I just assumed that there were bound to be similarities between
business apps and AI
On 2/26/07, Aki Iskandar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since OODBs promise to do the same thing as ORMs, from the developer's
point of reference, I thought I'd try to leverage them.
Sure, you can use either. My point is simply that relational is better than
OO, so using an OODB or ORM, while
On 2/26/07, Chuck Esterbrook [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But wouldn't it be difficult to integrate the results of the
experimental copy back into the working copy which has since had new
experiences, memory formation and lessons at the end of the time
period for experimentation and/or optimization?
On Feb 25, 2007, at 8:03 PM, Aki Iskandar wrote:
In building business software, ORMs (object relational mappers) are
growing in popularity mainly because it helps to abstract the
mechanics of the database from the developers, allowing them to
spend more of their time to solve the problem
