current OpenCog NL comprehension pipeline, the RelEx2Frame component uses hand-coded rules to map RelEx output into sets of relationships utilizing FrameNet and other similar semantic resources. This is definitively viewed as a "stopgap" without a role in a human- level AGI system, but it's described her

onents in practical projects, including theme with proto-AGI intentions. The syntax currently used for describing semantic relationships drawn from FrameNet and other sources is exemplified by the example Al_Benefit:Benefitor(give,$varl) The n indicates the data source, where 1 is a number indicating t

e programmed in. In the latter approach, one may use knowledge from statistical corpus analysis, one may use electronic resources like WordNet and FrameNet, and one may use sophisticated, specialized tools like natural language parsers with hand-coded grammars. Rather than trying to emulate the way a h

• Frame2Atom: A simple system of hand-coded rules for translating the output of RelEx2Frame (logical representation of semantic relationships using FrameNet relationships) into Atoms. • Freezing: Saving Atoms from the in-RAM AtomSpace to disk. • General Intelligence: Often used in an informal, commonsen

• Fl ame2Atom: A simple system of hand-coded rules for translating the output of RelEx2Frame (logical representation of semantic relationships using FrameNet relationships) into Atoms. • Freezing: Saving Atoms from the in-RAM AtomSpace to disk. • General Intelligence: Often used in an informal, commonsen

e Frame2Atom: A simple system of hand-coded rules for translating the output of RelEx2Frame (logical representation of semantic relationships using FrameNet relationships) into Atoms. e Freezing: Saving Atoms from the in-RAM Atomspace to disk. e General Intelligence: Often used in an informal, commonsen