Re: Jabberwocky/AI Language Learning
From: | Carsten Becker <carbeck@...> |
Date: | Monday, March 19, 2007, 16:46 |
Hi!
David J. Peterson <dedalvs@...> schrieb:
> Then it might prompt the user like this:
>
> AI: Did you eat a librarian today?
>
> Of course, this would be nonsense, so you could correct
> it and provide it with some sort of correct noun, and then
> it would try to form a generalization (given keywords x,
> y and z, "librarian" is not a word that will produce an
> ordinary response).
>
> Anyway, if it could build up generalizations like this,
> then it could figure out what the various classes of words
> in a created language were. It wouldn't label them, or
> know that nouns were nouns, or verbs were verbs, but
> it would know which words could go after "a" and which
> couldn't in which circumstances.
Isn't this how children actually acquire language? They
learn possible patterns to form grammatically acceptible
sentences on the one hand, but they also get a feeling for
what 'sensible' utterances are as they get older, either due
to learning how things in their environment work or due to
their parents telling them so.
Regards,
Carsten
--
"Besonvenyonangang ayena nudeng inunsegasyéna."
-- Segakáryo Litayarim
Tenena, Dirlem 13, 2316 ya 02:38:20 pd
Monday, March 19, 2007 at 05:02:13 pm
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