Epstein Secrets

MA: MIT Press, 1986. Cor86. R. Gordon. Folk psychology as simulation. Afind and Language. 1, 1.:158-171, 1986. CPC+ 11. Ben Coertzel, Joel Pitt, Zhenhua Cai, Jared Wigmore, Deheng Huang., Nil Geisweiller, Ruiting Lian, and Gino Yu. Integrative general intelligence for controlling game al in a minecralt-l

hich data and procedure are explicitly identical, and there is just one new active data structure in place of the distinction between AtomSpace and MindAgents Where on this continuum does the "mere learning" end and the "real self-modification" start? In this chapter we consider some mechanisms for "adva

ilation 319 schema learning the learning of schemata carrying out cognitive processes in more specialized, context-dependent ways than the general MindAgents do. Eventually, once a CogPrime instance becomes sufficiently complex and advanced, these cognitive schema may replace the MindAgents altogether, l

ge, MA: MIT Press, 1986. Gor86. R. Gordon. Folk psychology as simulation. Mind and Language. 1, 1.:158-171, 1986. GPC? 11. Ben Goertzel, Joel Pitt, Zhenhua Cai, Jared Wigmore, Deheng Huang, Nil Geisweiller, Ruiting Lian, and Gino Yu. Integrative general intelligence for controlling game ai in a minecraft-lik

mpilation 319 schema learning the learning of schemata carrying out cognitive processes in more specialized, context-dependent ways than the general MindAgents do. Eventually, once a CogPrime instance becomes sufficiently complex and advanced, these cognitive schema may replace the MindAgents altogether, lea

which data and procedure are explicitly identical, and there is just one new active data structure in place of the distinction between AtomSpace and MindAgents Where on this continuum does the "mere learning" end and the "real self-modification" start? In this chapter we consider some mechanisms for "advan

FTA00624211 Section II The Cognitive Cycle EFTA00624212 EFTA00624213 Chapter 22 Emotion, Motivation, Attention and Control Co-authored with Zhenhua Cai 22.1 Introduction This chapter begins the heart of the book: the part that explains how the CogPrime design aims to implement roughly human-like g

Agent migration, and machines joining or leaving the CogPrime cluster. So, at the Unit level, attention allocation in CogPrime has two aspects: how MindAgents and Tasks receive attention from CogPrime, and how Atoms receive attention from different MindAgents and Tasks. The topic of this Section is the fo