ATM, be honest here: do you suffer from schizophrenic disorders? Because you 
remind me a lot of the guy who created Temple OS - a visionary and a computer 
genius, lost to mental deterioration.

I’ve told you I’ve ported your work to Java with some issues, and the reason 
I’ve done that was because I don’t understand your explanations whatsoever. But 
you seem to be very passionately engrossed in your design, and it’s currently 
doing... something. I suppose it’s something.

Let me ask you this: can your architecture do things like solve a Rubik’s cube, 
play chess, or solve a differential equation? If not, why?

Let’s see if we can pull something positive from your work. It’s still an 
attempt, which is more than a lot of people can say they’ve done to tackle the 
grand challenge.

Sent from ProtonMail Mobile

On Thu, May 31, 2018 at 7:02 AM, A.T. Murray via AGI <[email protected]> 
wrote:

> Solving who-query problems and EnParser bug.
>
> Although the ghost.pl AI responds to a who-query by calling SpreadAct() from 
> the end of AudInput(), the JSAI will call SpreadAct() too many times from 
> AudInput() before the end of the input. Since we need to test for qucon when 
> the Volition() module is not engaged in thinking, we test for qucon in the 
> Sensorium() module, which does not call AudInput() but which is called from 
> the MainLoop() after each generation of a thought.
>
> We must also troubleshoot why the JSAI eventually outputs "ME ME ME". We 
> discover that EnNounPhrase() is sending an aud=726 into Speech() while there 
> is a false verblock=727. Then we learn that the concept-row at the end of 
> "ROBOTS NEED ME" for "ME" at t=727 has an unwarranted tkb psi13=727, as if 
> the concept 701=I had a tkb. Apparently we need to prevent a false tkb from 
> being stored. An inspection of the diagnostic display shows that the tkb 
> properly set for each verb is improperly being retained and set for the 
> object of the verb. We then notice that the EnParser() module is properly 
> setting the time-of-direct-object "tdo" to be the tkb of a verb and leaving 
> the tkb value set to the "tdo" value. So we insert into EnParser() a line of 
> code to reset tkb immediately back to zero after storing the tkb of a verb, 
> and the erroneous "ME ME ME" output no longer appears.
>
> --
> http://ai.neocities.org/MsIeAi.html
> http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0595654371
> http://cyborg.blogspot.com/2018/05/jmpj0530.html
> http://github.com/BuildingXwithJS/proposals/issues/22
>
> [Artificial General Intelligence List](https://agi.topicbox.com/latest) / AGI 
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