Epstein Secrets

us to attractor neural nets. The OpenCog design also contains a mechanism called Psynese (not yet implemented), in- tended to make it easier for one OpenCog instance to translate its personal thoughts into the mental language of another OpenCog instance. This translation process may be quite subtle, sin

representation, with an explicit (uncertain) logical aspect as well as an explicit subsymbolic aspect more analogous to attractor neural nets. The OpenCog design also contains a mechanism called Psynese (not yet implemented), in- tended to make it easier for one OpenCog instance to translate its persona

tructures out of blocks to guide the construction of new ways to think and understand - "Zen and the art of blocks building" (by analogy to Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance [Pir8-1]). Piagetan Stages of Development uil self modification Reflexive Formal Concrete infantile Deep understanding and control of self str

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

and Regan Paul, 1953. Pia55. Jean Piaget. The Construction of Reality in the Child. Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1955. Pir84. Robert Pirsig. Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance. Bantam, 1984. PNR07. Karalny Patterson, Peter J. Nestor, and Timothy T. Rogers. Where do you know what you know? the representation of semantic k

us to attractor neural nets. The OpenCog design also contains a mechanism called Psynese (not yet implemented), in- tended to make it easier for one OpenCog instance to translate its personal thoughts into the mental language of another OpenCog instance. This translation process may be quite subtle, since

d representation, with an explicit (uncertain) logical aspect as well as an explicit subsymbolic aspect more analogous to attractor neural nets. The OpenCog design also contains a mechanism called Psynese (not yet implemented), in- tended to make it easier for one OpenCog instance to translate its persona

structures out of blocks to guide the construction of new ways to think and understand — “Zen and the art of blocks building” (by analogy to Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance [Pir84]). Piagetan Stages of Development Full self modification Penexive Deep understanding and control of self structures and dynamics Abstract r

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

e and Kegan Paul, 1953. Pia55. Jean Piaget. The Construction of Reality in the Child. Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1955. Pir84. Robert Pirsig. Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance. Bantam, 1984. PNRO’7. Karalny Patterson, Peter J. Nestor, and Timothy T. Rogers. Where do you know what you know? the representation of semantic k