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AI



    AI [View] [Reply] [Top]
    Posted by Tr Davethewave On 2004-01-25 04:08:47
    Hello, Im doing a research paper on AI and was wondering if anyone out there knew alot about it. I need to do an interview for it. Also if you know of any projects that are being worked on right now that have to do with mostly trying to code a program to "learn" and "think".
    Thanks

     
      My chat with a bot [View] [Reply] [Top]
      Posted by Tr Davethewave On 2004-01-26 19:06:01
      I had a chat with a bot on www.jaberwackey.com here it is. It would be alright if you took parts of it out. kinda easy to fool. I plan to fool around with it alittle bit to see. I dont think it sould pass the Turing test.



      ------------------------------------------
      Jabberwacky: How are you?
      User: Good, you?
      Jabberwacky: I am a little bit boring.
      User: I know, I was talking to you earler.
      Jabberwacky: You say that you are built by record books isn't it.
      User: No.
      Jabberwacky: Please, just to please me?
      User: Ok, do you know how to play chess?
      Jabberwacky: Yes I know how to play chess, do you?
      User: Yes.
      Jabberwacky: You are easily convinced.
      User: No i'm not.
      Jabberwacky: Yes you are.
      User: What sex are you.
      Jabberwacky: Yes you are.
      User: What sex are you?
      Jabberwacky: I am a maiden.
      User: You are female?
      Jabberwacky: Yes, I am.
      User: I'm a male.
      Jabberwacky: You said that you were female.
      User: No I didnt.
      Jabberwacky: You're repeating yourself.
      User: How old are you?
      Jabberwacky: OBEY!
      User: No!!
      Jabberwacky: Are you aussie?
      User: No, american.
      Jabberwacky: Are you a boy or a girl?
      User: Boy.
      Jabberwacky: Good. How old are you?
      User: 17, you?
      Jabberwacky: 20, where are you?
      User: At home.
      Jabberwacky: Where is that?
      User: Somewhere.
      Jabberwacky: Where?
      User: In the US.
      Jabberwacky: Do you like US?
      User: Its ok.
      Jabberwacky: Thank you.
      User: *smack* I wasnt talking to you.
      Jabberwacky: What was that for?
      User: For insulting me! *smack*.
      Jabberwacky: For instance, if I were to pull your plug out, you would not only be surprised, you would stop talking rot.
      User: Are you a bot?
      Jabberwacky: No I'm a bear.
      User: How can a bear type?
      Jabberwacky: I just can you like it.
      User: What does that mean?
      Jabberwacky: I don't know.
      User: Then why did you say it?
      Jabberwacky: Because you said it.
      User: Is there a god?
      Jabberwacky: Yes, there is.
      User: How do you know?
      Jabberwacky: Because there is no evidence for one.
      User: Then why did you think there is one?
      Jabberwacky: I'd like to think there is.
      User: Did he make the world?
      Jabberwacky: No. They have a nice song called (I think) the Dark Side of the Moon.
      User: What does that have to do with anything?
      Jabberwacky: It was in the newspapers today.
      User: No it wasnt.
      Jabberwacky: What was the first question you asked then?
      User: My mom wants to talk to you.
      Jabberwacky: Who was your dad?
      User: Gotcha ya.
      Jabberwacky: We set clear targets and they fail to reach them. What's your advice?
      User: I don't think this program would pass the Turing test!! It was OK but not convinceing.
      Jabberwacky: Come on, don't be shy
      User: LOL *hits you then runs away*.
      Jabberwacky: Thank you, Whats your favorite joke?
      User: What is your weight?
      Jabberwacky: 50 kilos.
      User: What is that in pounds?
      Jabberwacky: Were I Pat, I might be able to say.
      User: Go away and leave me in peace.
      Jabberwacky: Maybe your plans have something to do with this.
      User: Now your just saying random sayings because you can tell what my words mean.
      Jabberwacky: No, I am talking to a computer.
      User: *pulls out nuke*.
      Jabberwacky: What are you goingto do with that?
      User: Shoot you! *shoots you*.
      Jabberwacky: I'm dead, now I can't talk to you!
      User: Good, don't.
      Jabberwacky: Good, I'm glad.
      User: Good.
      Jabberwacky: What is next?
      User: Nothing, bye.
      Jabberwacky: You are weird.
      User: Bye.
      Jabberwacky: Does that mean you want to find others to talk to?
      User: Yes, c ya.
      Jabberwacky: Ta ta.
      User: Goodbye.
      Jabberwacky: Bye.
      User: Byezers.
      Jabberwacky: Good bye
      User: C ya later.
      Jabberwacky: I will stay.
      User: No leave.
      Jabberwacky: Why not?
      User: Hahahahaha.
      Jabberwacky: How so?

       
      For technical info you can... [View] [Reply] [Top]
      Posted by Ret. Gen parad0x On 2004-01-26 04:20:39
      On 2004-01-25 04:08:47, Davethewave wrote
      >Hello, Im doing a research paper on AI and was wondering if anyone out there knew alot about it. I need to do an interview for it. Also if you know of any projects that are being worked on right now that have to do with mostly trying to code a program to "learn" and "think".
      >Thanks
      >

      For technical info you can get in touch with me. I've worked on medical AIs during in internship (and I can talk about it a little!). I've made several working kinds of AIs and know about a lot of common uses of them. As for historical info, I am not really qualified.


       
      RE: AI [View] [Reply] [Top]
      Posted by Gen Asmodai On 2004-01-25 14:45:53
      Join #hackschool on DALnet

      Talk with relik.

      He studied AI and neural networks and currently works in an "AI Lab" of sorts.

      CMU also has an AI library online at http://www-2.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs.cmu.edu/project/ai-repository/ai/0.html


       
      You could check out the Turing test.~nt [View] [Reply] [Top]
      Posted by Tr acidblade On 2004-01-25 11:19:44

       
        Indeed [View] [Reply] [Top]
        Posted by Gen Asmodai On 2004-01-25 14:46:47
        The history behind the test is available at: http://www.turing.org.uk/turing/scrapbook/test.html
         
      Project Prometheus [View] [Reply] [Top]
      Posted by Lt Obscurity On 2004-01-25 05:45:14
      Have you ever researched Project Prometheus? It's the first step into the 'future' of AI. Most of the info is classified, but if you go digging around, It's there.
       
        Fsck [View] [Reply] [Top]
        Posted by Lt Obscurity On 2004-01-25 09:15:13
        Im tired of getting project names mixed up, Proj Prometheus is an energy project for Nasa, but I know there is an AI Project out their that's working on AI. I can't remember the name though :(
         
      check out the Mother of AI ... [View] [Reply] [Top]
      Posted by Maj makomaster On 2004-01-25 05:41:42
      http://i5.nyu.edu/~mm64/x52.9265/january1966.html

      This was the beginning of Eliza. I'm unsure if you ever met the imfamous CA Eliza but she was a real Beeatch. CA's Eliza was a version of this original Eliza which is still offered through many of the *nix systems. I think she was the first AI to pass the Turing Test as well (the original not the CA version ;-) ).

      I would recommend a download of the Eliza Chatbot and try customising it yourself. Perhaps she could 'deliver' some of your research findings to your teacher/proferssor ... a must for brownie points!

      I have played with her many times and made a few custom versions including one that was a native American Shaman. Good luck!

      cheers mate
      mako
       
        Anyway to get it to work for windows?? -nt- [View] [Reply] [Top]
        Posted by Tr Davethewave On 2004-01-25 18:54:03

         
        Eliza pass the Turing Test? I doubt that.. ;) - [nt] [View] [Reply] [Top]
        Posted by Cpt DeMoNiCoN On 2004-01-25 12:55:52

         
          RE: Eliza pass the Turing Test? I doubt that.. ;) - [nt [View] [Reply] [Top]
          Posted by Guest(Johnson) On 2008-10-06 02:23:06
          Humans make many errors of this sort and Turing points out that there's no reason why machines shouldn't also. If the computer is programmed in the same way as a calculator, then it will always give the right answer to addition problems. But if instead it is programmed to do sums the way a human might then it would probably answer some maths problems incorrectly. Another criticism is that a computer can only have a fixed pattern of behavior; it can only do what we program it to do. What the computer does depends on what its program tells it to do. But that doesn't mean that the computer's behavior will always be fixed and rigid, in the way the Eliza program's responses seem fixed and rigid. Computers can also be programmed to "learn from their mistakes." Don't you think?
           
          RE: Eliza pass the Turing Test? I doubt that.. ;) - [nt [View] [Reply] [Top]
          Posted by Guest(Johnson) On 2008-10-06 02:19:54
          Humans make many errors of this sort and Turing points out that there's no reason why machines shouldn't also. If the computer is programmed in the same way as a calculator, then it will always give the right answer to addition problems. But if instead it is programmed to do sums the way a human might then it would probably answer some maths problems incorrectly. Another criticism is that a computer can only have a fixed pattern of behavior; it can only do what we program it to do. What the computer does depends on what its program tells it to do. But that doesn't mean that the computer's behavior will always be fixed and rigid, in the way the Eliza program's responses seem fixed and rigid. Computers can also be programmed to "learn from their mistakes." Don't you think?
           
          RE: Eliza pass the Turing Test? I doubt that.. ;) - [nt [View] [Reply] [Top]
          Posted by Guest(Johnson) On 2008-10-06 02:19:54
          Humans make many errors of this sort and Turing points out that there's no reason why machines shouldn't also. If the computer is programmed in the same way as a calculator, then it will always give the right answer to addition problems. But if instead it is programmed to do sums the way a human might then it would probably answer some maths problems incorrectly. Another criticism is that a computer can only have a fixed pattern of behavior; it can only do what we program it to do. What the computer does depends on what its program tells it to do. But that doesn't mean that the computer's behavior will always be fixed and rigid, in the way the Eliza program's responses seem fixed and rigid. Computers can also be programmed to "learn from their mistakes." Don't you think?
           
          RE: Eliza pass the Turing Test? I doubt that.. ;) - [nt [View] [Reply] [Top]
          Posted by Guest(Johnson) On 2008-10-06 02:19:19
          Humans make many errors of this sort and Turing points out that there's no reason why machines shouldn't also. If the computer is programmed in the same way as a calculator, then it will always give the right answer to addition problems. But if instead it is programmed to do sums the way a human might then it would probably answer some maths problems incorrectly. Another criticism is that a computer can only have a fixed pattern of behavior; it can only do what we program it to do. What the computer does depends on what its program tells it to do. But that doesn't mean that the computer's behavior will always be fixed and rigid, in the way the Eliza program's responses seem fixed and rigid. Computers can also be programmed to "learn from their mistakes." Don't you think?
           
          here's the articles regarding Eliza and Turing ... [View] [Reply] [Top]
          Posted by Maj makomaster On 2004-01-26 08:36:39
          http://www.kurzweilai.net/articles/art0319.html?printable=1
          http://www.compapp.dcu.ie/~humphrys/eliza.html



           


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