| Intelligent Systems And Their Societies | Walter Fritz |
Here we show the result of some tests, using only text input and output The input and output are here separated by "->"
Test 1
We entered various input and output sentences like
these:
I am Peter -> Hi Peter
I am Paul -> Hi Paul
with different names.
While sleeping, the program found the pattern and
replaced the name of the output by the one found in the
input.
Entering then: "I am Bob" it answered correctly "Hi Bob".
Test 2
We entered "write three P" -> "P P P"
Then the same with "3" and in the third example with the
Roman "III". While sleeping, the program abstracted a
new concept having as concrete concepts the "three", "3"
and "III".
Now we taught it "give me 3 A" -> "A A A"
To see if it could use the abstract concept we entered
"give me three A" and it answered "A A A". It had
learned that the "3" can be replaced by "three".
Test 3
We entered:
write the name Ann -> Ann
write your name Ann -> Ann
write Ann here and now -> Ann
While sleeping, the program generalized, eliminating all
that is superfluous and created a "generalized" rule.
Now we entered: "write Ann" and it answered with "Ann"
Test 4
We entered :
write two B -> B B
write two C -> C C
write two D -> D D
After sleeping, we entered "write two Peter" and it
answered "Peter Peter"
Test 5
In this way we taught it also the concepts for "three",
"four", "fife" and "six".
Then we taught the concept "less".
We entered:
write four E less two E -> E E
write six F less two F -> F F F F
write six G less three G -> G G G
After sleeping we entered "write five X less two X" it
answered correctly with "X X X".
For continuos reading, like a book - go back.
Jump to the e-book Contents /
Intelligent Systems document /
Robot Brain /
top of the page.
Copyright © New Horizons Press