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MindForth AI beeps to request input from any nearby human.

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menti...@gmail.com

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Sep 24, 2018, 2:11:12 AM9/24/18
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In MindForth we attempt now to update the AudMem and AudRecog mind-modules as we have recently done in the ghost.pl Perl AI and in the tutorial JavaScript AI for Internet Explorer. Each of the three versions of the first working artificial intelligence was having a problem in recognizing both singular and plural English noun-forms after we simplified the Strong AI by using a space stored after each word as an indicator that a word of input or of re-entry had just come to an end.

In AudMem we insert a Forth translation of the Perl code that stores the audpsi concept-number one array-row back before an "S" at the end of a word. MindForth begins to store words like "books" and "students" with a concept-number tagged to both the singular stem and to the plural word. We then clean up the AudRecog code and we fix a problem with nounlock that was interfering with answers to the query of "what do you think".

Next we implement the Imperative module to enable MindForth to sound a beep and to say to any nearby human user: "TEACH ME SOMETHING."

--
http://medium.com/p/aa699894d4fc
http://ai.neocities.org/mindforth.txt
http://cyborg.blogspot.com/2018/09/mfpj0923.html
http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?doid=307824.307853

lehs

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Sep 24, 2018, 6:44:58 AM9/24/18
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Why don't connect MindForth to Internet? Let it go, trying to learn about human activities. It isn't easy for a program to understand what we are doing or to experience how to be and think like humans.

menti...@gmail.com

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Sep 24, 2018, 7:58:13 AM9/24/18
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On Monday, September 24, 2018 at 3:44:58 AM UTC-7, lehs wrote:
> Den måndag 24 september 2018 kl. 08:11:12 UTC+2 skrev menti...@gmail.com:
> > In MindForth we attempt now to update the AudMem and AudRecog mind-modules as we have recently done in the ghost.pl Perl AI and in the tutorial JavaScript AI for Internet Explorer. Each of the three versions of the first working artificial intelligence was having a problem in recognizing both singular and plural English noun-forms after we simplified the Strong AI by using a space stored after each word as an indicator that a word of input or of re-entry had just come to an end.
> >
> > In AudMem we insert a Forth translation of the Perl code that stores the audpsi concept-number one array-row back before an "S" at the end of a word. MindForth begins to store words like "books" and "students" with a concept-number tagged to both the singular stem and to the plural word. We then clean up the AudRecog code and we fix a problem with nounlock that was interfering with answers to the query of "what do you think".
> >
> > Next we implement the Imperative module to enable MindForth to sound a beep and to say to any nearby human user: "TEACH ME SOMETHING."
> >
> > --
> > http://medium.com/p/aa699894d4fc
> > http://ai.neocities.org/mindforth.txt
> > http://cyborg.blogspot.com/2018/09/mfpj0923.html
> > http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?doid=307824.307853
>
Lehs: Why don't connect MindForth to Internet?

Someone with Internet skills (not Mentifex here) would need to do so. Since the AI Mind is coded in three programming languages --
http://ai.neocities.org/mindforth.txt -- MindForth for robots;
http://ai.neocities.org/perlmind.txt -- ghost.pl for Web servers;
http://ai.neocities.org/FirstWorkingAGI.html -- tutorial JavaScript,
it is more likely that AI coders will connect the Perl AI to the Net.

Lehs: Let it go, trying to learn about human activities.

When MindForth wants "to learn about human activities" it sounds a beep and says "TEACH ME SOMETHING".

Lehs: It isn't easy for a program to understand what we are doing or to experience how to be and think like humans.

Because MindForth and its fellow AI Minds solve the problem of http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_language_understanding -- AI-hard NLU -- MindForth is the first working artificial intelligence.
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