Epstein Secrets

f Cogni- tive Science, University of Osnabruck, Germany; Robert Coop, University of Tennessee; Rod FUrlan, Singularity Institute; Matthias Sellouts, Indiana University; J. Storrs Hall, Foresight Institute; Alexei Samsonovich, George Mason University; Matt Schlesinger, Southern Illinois University; John Sowa, Vivomi

g used as the basis for an open-source software project called OpenCog, which is being worked on by software developers around the world. Right now OpenCog embodies only a percentage of the overall CogPrime design as described here. But if OpenCog continues to attract sufficient funding or volunteer in

the ideas presented here are not mere armchair speculation - they are currently being used as the basis for an open-source software project called OpenCog, which is being worked on by software developers around the world. Right now OpenCog embodies only a percentage of the overall CogPrime design as d

validated or refuted via practice. (As a related note: here and there in this book, we will refer to the "current" CogPrime implementation (in the OpenCog framework); in all cases this refers to OpenCog as of late 2013.) To state one believes one knows a workable path to creating a human-level (and po

of Cogni- tive Science, University of Osnabruck, Germany; Robert Coop, University of Tennessee; Rod Furlan, Singularity Institute; Matthias Scheutz, Indiana University; J. Storrs Hall, Foresight Institute; Alexei Samsonovich, George Mason University; Matt Schlesinger, Southern Illinois University; John Sowa, Vivomin

ing used as the basis for an open-source software project called OpenCog, which is being worked on by software developers around the world. Right now OpenCog embodies only a percentage of the overall CogPrime design as described here. But if OpenCog continues to attract sufficient funding or volunteer inte

at the ideas presented here are not mere armchair speculation — they are currently being used as the basis for an open-source software project called OpenCog, which is being worked on by software developers around the world. Right now OpenCog embodies only a percentage of the overall CogPrime design as des

be validated or refuted via practice. (As a related note: here and there in this book, we will refer to the "current" CogPrime implementation (in the OpenCog framework); in all cases this refers to OpenCog as of late 2013.) To state one believes one knows a workable path to creating a human-level (and pot

WAIO. Wendell Wallach and Cohn Atkins. Moral Machines. Oxford University Press, 2010. Wan95. P. Wang. Non-Axiomatic Reasoning System. PhD Thesis, Indiana University. Bloomington, 1995. Wan06. Pei Wang. Rigid Flexibility: The Logic of Intelligence. Springer. 2006. Was09. Mark Weser. Ethics for self-improving m

zed Terms • Abduction: A general form of inference that goes from data describing something to a hypothesis that accounts for the data. Often in an OpenCog context, this refers to the PLN abduction rule, a specific First-Order PLN rule (If A implies C, and B implies C, then maybe A is B), which embodie

bility. EFTA00624100 Appendix A Glossary A.1 List of Specialized Acronyms This includes acronyms that are commonly used in discussing CogPrime, OpenCog and related ideas, plus sonic that occur here and there in the text for relatively ephemeral reasons. • AA: Attention Allocation • ADF: Automatica

WA1O. Wendell Wallach and Colin Atkins. Moral Machines. Oxford University Press, 2010. Wan95. P. Wang. Non-Aziomatic Reasoning System. PhD Thesis, Indiana University. Bloomington, 1995. Wan06. Pei Wang. Rigid Flexibility: The Logic of Intelligence. Springer, 2006. Was09. Mark Waser. Ethics for self-improving mac

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013240 Appendix A Glossary A.1 List of Specialized Acronyms This includes acronyms that are commonly used in discussing CogPrime, OpenCog and related ideas, plus some that occur here and there in the text for relatively ephemeral reasons. AA: Attention Allocation ADF: Automatically De

alized Terms Abduction: A general form of inference that goes from data describing something to a hypothesis that accounts for the data. Often in an OpenCog context, this refers to the PLN abduction rule, a specific First-Order PLN rule (If A implies C, and B implies C, then maybe A is B), which embodies

University, London Evalina Fedorenko, Harvard Medical School George Northoff, University of Ottawa Jaipai Dai, Wuhan University Jerome Busemeyer, Indiana University Leon Chua, UCSF Li Hengwei, Zhejiang University Meijuan Lu, Indiana University EFTA00813395 Nai Ding, Zhejiang University Nicholas Humphrey, C

ss Neuroeconomics, empathy and 'the greater good' TSC 2017 Speaker s will include Allan Houng, IPMC, National Yang Ming, Taipei City Ben Goetzel, OpenCog, Hong Kong David Chalmers, NYU Deepak Chopra, Chopra Center, UCSD Elaine Chew, Queen Mary University, London Evalina Fedorenko, Harvard Medical S

akers for TSC Shanghai 2017 John J.B. Allen, University of Arizona Marom Bikson, City College of the City University of New York Jerome Busemeyer, Indiana University David Chalmers, New York University Jean-Pierre Changan, College de France Institut Pasteur Elaine Chew, Queen Mary University of London Noam Cho

gitalSpace Nai Ding, Zhejiang University Evalina Fedorenko, Harvard Medical School Ted Gibson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ben Goetzel, OpenCog, Hong Kong Stuart Hameroff, University of Arizona Li Hengwei, Zhejiang University Allan Houng, IPMC, National Yang Ming, Taipei City Nicholas Hum