Epstein Secrets

ceptual, motoric and goal semantic CSDLNs. EFTA00624302 EFTA00624303 Chapter 28 Making DeSTIN Representationally Transparent Co-authored with Itamar Arel 28.1 Introduction In this chapter and the next we describe one particular incarnation of the above ideas on semantic CSDLNs in more depth: the int

ous levels of abstraction. The prominence of visual and other sensory metaphors in abstract cognition is well known lArn69, Gar00]; and according to Lakoff and Nunez 1LN001 even pure mathematics is grounded in physical perception and action in very concrete ways. We begin by discussing the perception a

ligence resulting from the the AGI Roaclmap Workshop held at the University of Knoxville in October 2008 r, which was organized by Ben Goertzel and Itamar Arel. In this list, each broad competency area is listed together with a number of specific competencies sub-areas within its scope: 1. Perception: visi

that one sees in some precivilized cultures. But in other cases this kind of analogy leads to robust sorts of reasoning - for instance, in reading Lakoff and Nunez's ILN00] intriguing explorations of the cognitive foundations of mathematics, it is pretty easy to see that most of the metaphors on which

: Stan Franklin, Juergen Schmidhuber, Marcus Hutter, Kai-Uwe Kuehnberger, Stephen Reed, Blerim Enruli, Kristinn Thorisson, Joscha Bach, Abram Demski, Itamar Arel, Mark Waser, Randal Koene, Paul Rosenbloom, Zhongzhi Shi, Steve Omohundro, Bill Hibbard, Eray Ozkural, Brandon Rohrer, Ben Johnston, John Laird, Shan

ts that one sees in some precivilized cultures. But in other cases this kind of analogy leads to robust sorts of reasoning - for instance, in reading Lakoff and Nunez’s [LN00] intriguing explorations of the cognitive foundations of mathematics, it is pretty easy to see that most of the metaphors on which