On 5/13/07, Mike Tintner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Here's a link to a lecture of his that's clearer than anything I've read
(incl. the book):
http://mitworld.mit.edu/video/316/
Bottom line: his system can recognize simple objects from outline drawings
- like "dog", "cup." That seems to be th
Here's a link to a lecture of his that's clearer than anything I've read (incl.
the book):
http://mitworld.mit.edu/video/316/
Bottom line: his system can recognize simple objects from outline drawings -
like "dog", "cup." That seems to be the only concrete claim he's making right
now. There's
On Sunday 13 May 2007 06:10:59 pm Mike Tintner wrote:
> c)has anyone incorporated in their AI/AGI system, as my ideas suggest
they should, a cartoon unit and a movie unit, for the purposes of reasoning?
Inasmuch as mine (still gotta come up with a name) hunts thru N-spaces for
useful repre
Ben,
Many thanks for refs. and detailed reply. Much appreciated and v. interesting.
After reading around this area, and cog sci re analogy, here are my v. cursory
- & as usual tendentious - impressions (so blitz me down). Basically, my ideas
about the importance of sensory/visual graphics and i
Matt Mahoney writes:
> (sigh)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scruffies
-
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--- David Clark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > If you reversed the roles, you could not do it because you would need to
> > declare a 2 MB array on a computer with only 1 MB of memory. The best you
> > could do is simulate a machine like B but with a smaller memory. For some
> > test programs y
- Original Message -
From: "Matt Mahoney" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, May 11, 2007 4:15 PM
Subject: Re: [agi] Determinism
> Suppose machine A has 1 MB of memory and machine B has 2 MB. They may
have
> different instruction sets. You have a program written for A but you want
Lukasz,
Thank you *very* much for the references.
I've got a number of comments, about the Touring Machine in particular,
but want to finish reading before making them (to see if they are overcome
by later events . . . . :-), but didn't want to wait before thanking you.
Mark
-
Natural Language Parsing with Graded Constraints
Dissertation
Ingo Schröder
http://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/731379.html
-
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This can be of interest to many of you still bound to C++. This
language is aimed as a "better C++", it compiles (translates) to C++,
and has many features from modern languages esp. from the ML family
and from Haskell (while still keeping the good things of C++, as far
as I can tell).
--
Mike> The conscious mind thinks literally, freely.
Section 14.5 of What is Thought? discusses these kind of ideas about
free will. Proponents of "free will" want something mystical to happen
at the point of decision making. They generally accept that physics is
deterministic so the brain must be
John, as I wrote earlier, I'm very interested in learning more about your
particular approach to:
- Concept and pattern representation. (i.e. types of concept, patterns,
relations?)
- Concept creation. (searching for statistically signifcant spatiotemporal
correlations, genetic programming, neural
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