Epstein Secrets

esentation in order to do their cognitive work. Toward this end we have come to a similar conclusion to some other researchers (e.g. Joscha Bach and Stan Franklin), and con- cluded that given the strengths and weaknesses of current and near-future digital computers, a (loosely) neural-symbolic network is a goo

le Experiments with Embodiment and Anaphor Resolution Now we turn to some fairly simple practical work that was done in 2008 with the OpenCog-based PetBrain software, involving the use of virtually embodied experience to help with interpretation of linguistic utterances. This work has been superseded som

d drives, and would then develop complex cognitive capabilities as part of this development process. 4.5.7 LIDA The LIDA architecture developed by Stan Franklin and his colleagues [13F09] is based on the concept of the "cognitive cycle" - a notion that is important to nearly every BICA (Biologically Inspire

n used to control virtual agents in virtual worlds IGEA081. Prototype work done during 2007-2008 involved using an OpenCog variant called the Open- PetBrain to control virtual dogs in a virtual world (see Figure 6.6 for a screenshot of an OpenPetBrain-controlled virtual dog). While these OpenCog virtual

nd drives, and would then develop complex cognitive capabilities as part of this development process. 4.5.7 LIDA The LIDA architecture developed by Stan Franklin and his colleagues [BF 09] is based on the concept of the “cognitive cycle” - a notion that is important to nearly every BICA (Biologically Inspired

en used to control virtual agents in virtual worlds [GEA08]. Prototype work done during 2007-2008 involved using an OpenCog variant called the Open- PetBrain to control virtual dogs in a virtual world (see Figure 6.6 for a screenshot of an OpenPetBrain-controlled virtual dog). While these OpenCog virtual d