Epstein Secrets

HT_013251 336 A Glossary based, even though these other links can be processed via (e.g. PLN) logical inference via interpreting them logically. e Lojban: A constructed human language, with a completely formalized syntax and a highly formalized semantics, and a small but active community of speakers. I

logue: Linguistic interaction between two or more parties. In a CogPrime context, this may be in English or another natural language, or it may be in Lojban or Psynese. e Dialogue Control: The process of determining what to say at each juncture in a dialogue. This is distinguished from the linguistic asp

. Basic Books, 2000. Log07. Robert M. Logan. The Extended Mind. University of Toronto Press, 2007. Loo06. Moshe Looks. Competent Program Evolution. PhD Thesis, Computer Science Department, Wash- ington University, 2006. LRN87. John Laird, Paul Rosenbloom, and Alan Newell. Soar: An architecture for general

ogue: Linguistic interaction between two or more parties. In a CogPrime context, this may be in English or another natural language, or it may be in Lojban or Psynese. • Dialogue Control: The process of determining what to say at each juncture in a dialogue. This is distinguished from the linguistic as

ss, 2007. LNOO. George Lakoff and Rafael Nunez. Where Mathematics Comes From. Basic Books, 2000. Loo06. Moshe Looks. Competent Program Evolution. PhD Thesis, Computer Science Department, Wash- ington University, 2006. Loo07a. M. Looks. On the behavioral diversity of random programs. In Genetic and evolu

ogue: Linguistic interaction between two or more parties. In a CogPrime context, this may be in English or another natural language, or it may be in Lojban or Psynese. • Dialogue Control: The process of determining what to say at each juncture in a dialogue. This is distinguished from the linguistic as

Basic Books, 2000. Log07. Robert M. Logan. The Extended Mind. University of Toronto Press. 2007. Loo06. Moshe Looks. Competent Program Evolution. PhD Thesis, Computer Science Department, Wash- ington University, 2006. LRN87. John Laird, Paul Rosenbloom, and Alan Newell. Soar: An architecture for general