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xml ai spec

an xml spec for artificial intelligence
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Generate a generalized way to encapsulate "knowledge" or "rules" which could then be use to create AI systems. Since it would be standardized, every app which created new "knowledge" could contribute to the whole "knowledge" bank

Useful for AI bots which might traverse the net and exchange info with one another.

triptych, Mar 14 2000

KQML http://www.cs.umbc.edu/kqml/
It's been done (though not in XML). [egnor, Mar 14 2000, last modified Oct 17 2004]

FLBC http://www.oasis-open.org/cover/flbc.html
Like KQML, but XML-based. [egnor, Mar 14 2000, last modified Oct 17 2004]

KIF http://agents.umbc.edu/kse/kif/
another non-XML-based K-rep interchange system [big_lunk, Mar 14 2000, last modified Oct 17 2004]

DARPA Agent Markup Language http://www.daml.org/
Blah blah ontology blah blah semantic web blah! [egnor, Mar 14 2000, last modified Oct 17 2004]

Artificial Intelligence Markup Language http://www.alicebot.org/alice/aiml.html
Where "Artificial Intelligence" means "template patterned response", like Eliza or Ask Jeeves. [egnor, Mar 14 2000, last modified Oct 17 2004]

RDF http://www.w3.org/RDF
[egnor, Oct 17 2004]

Digital mind modeling project http://www.mindpixel.com
The ultimate knowledge bank in simple natural language [Xen, Oct 17 2004]

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       I swear, when I first heard about XML I figured that's exactly what it was for. Since then, I've discovered that it's nothing more than dumb go-between language and I've been complaining about it ever since.   

       <DOGS>Snoopy, Lassie, Dyno-Mutt</DOGS>
<ANGST>small dick</ANGST>
<MAGICAL_HOUSECAT>Pyewackett;</MAGICAL_HOUSECAT>
  

       So-frikkin'-what. Thing still has no idea of the importance of a magical housecat or Dyno-Mutt's relation to the Blue Falcon.
Duffi, May 12 2001
  

       Both XML and AI rule systems generally fail to capture the complexity of meanings in human language; they have potential, but no built-in depth. Hence, they make fine bedfellows (as seen in the links); it's between either of them and humans that the system fails.
jutta, May 13 2001
  

       Yeah, and worse - some people's definition of intelligence hinges on whether you know how to pronounce "gnocchi" correctly or not.
Duffi, May 13 2001
  

       "Luckily", the expert system shell vendors are for the most part all but dead.   

       The standards so far -- AIML aside, which isn't really a standard -- intentionally try to avoid specifying anything about the "type of logic used" or any other characteristic of reasoning. They're mostly about "declaring facts" and "representing knowledge", whatever that means to you.
egnor, May 13 2001
  

       if the ai was smart enough, they would just email each other.
ironfroggy, Dec 16 2002
  

       taking a risk: nockee?
sadie, Dec 19 2002
  

       gernotcheye   

       and [triptych] see: all techno futuristic films/books.   

       Machines will learn how to reproduce, enslave mankind and take over the world!!   

       We have been warned
squeak, Jan 24 2003
  


 

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