AI Mind Project

**Links and Lurks**
AI Source Code Mind.Forth AI & Dev Journal & User Manual Mind.html AI & Dev Journal & User Manual Manuals AI Algorithm Steps Programmer Mind Modules Alife Security HCI Motorium Volition Think English Ask wtAuxSDo negSVO auxVerb SVO Conjoin verbPhrase nounPhrase Speech Reentry Reify Emotion Ego Rejuvenate enBoot Sensorium Audition Listen audSTM audRecog gusRecog olfRecog tacRecog visRecog Newconcept Oldconcept Parser enVocab Instantiate Activate Spreadact psiDamp psiDecay Theory of Mind Know Thyself! AI Chat AI Meetup Day: in various cities around the world. AI Poll: State of the Art? Blog HOT or NOT: weblogs dealing with consciousness. BlogShares Member Sites and Others Linking To Amazon AI4U 0595259227 Agents Portal GameDev.net GreatMindsWorking Amazon AI4U 0595654371 KurzweilAI.net Weblogs Via Technorati AI Has Been Solved ( q.v.)

**The AI Mind Project**
Code AI in Ada - APL - C - C++ - COBOL - Forth - Java - JavaScript - Labview - Lisp - Oberon - Perl - Prolog - Python - Ruby - Scheme - Smalltalk - Tcl - Visual Basic - XML. Mon.10.APR.2006 Stages of Thought Because current versions of Mind.Forth lack a broad and substantial knowledge base (KB), it is difficult to experiment with ways of ensuring that only logical and not spurious associations will be made from concept to concept in meandering chains of thought. In a full-blown implementation of humanity, we observe not only a large knowledge base but also sensory inputs impinging upon the mind. A large human KB permits subtle nuances of thought, and the sensory inputs not only stimulate associative chains of thought but also serve to enforce logical validity in assertions about factual reality. [Read the rest at the Mind.Forth Programming Journal.] Thurs.3.JUL.2003 in the dawn of Technological Singularity: The AI Mind is an artificial intelligence coded initially in JavaScript for Web migration and in Forth for robots, evolving towards full civil rights on a par with human beings and towards superintelligence beyond any human IQ (intelligence quotient). Sat.21.JUN.2003 Harsh Verma has started a discussion on Will there be the exponential change predicted by Kurzwell? at the Kurzweil AI.Net Mind-Exchange Forum. Such a serious post often stimulates no response at all, or only glib ones, because Harsh Verma's ideas are food for some really profound, non-glib thinking about the future of AI. Since this AI Mind Project weblog currently has no attached discussion forum, we may use cyberspatially proximate forums such as MindX to exchange ideas. See you there :-) Sat.14.JUN.2003 An intellectual, bookish weblog dealing with theology and called Corrigenda http://www.corrigenda.blogspot.com has been link-wise added to The Theology of Artificial Intelligence http://mind.sourceforge.net/theology.html as part of an obviously transparent scheme to propagate the meme of AI theology within the blogosphere. Tues.10.JUN.2003 The AI Mind Project is pleased to note: Sebastien Paquet is the mind behind Seb's Open Research http://radio.weblogs.com/0110772/ "Pointers and thoughts on the evaluation of knowledge sharing and scholarly communication." Sun.16.FEB.2003 First light. Mind.JAVA: A port of the JavaScript AI Mind source code. http://www.angelfire.com/nf/vision/ai/mjava.html This weblog is called Singularity Source Code because it exists at the SourceForge "Mind" site where artificial intelligence (AI) is being created and released in order to initiate a Technological Singularity. Technological Singularity by Vernor Vinge http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~phoenix/vinge/vinge-sing.html

Mon.10.APR.2006 Stages of Thought

Because current versions of Mind.Forth lack a broad and substantial
knowledge base (KB), it is difficult to experiment with ways of
ensuring that only logical and not spurious associations will be made
from concept to concept in meandering chains of thought. In a
full-blown implementation of humanity, we observe not only a large
knowledge base but also sensory inputs impinging upon the mind.
A large human KB permits subtle nuances of thought, and the sensory
inputs not only stimulate associative chains of thought but also
serve to enforce logical validity in assertions about factual reality.
[Read the rest at the Mind.Forth Programming Journal.]

Thurs.3.JUL.2003 in the dawn of Technological Singularity:

The AI Mind is an artificial intelligence coded initially in JavaScript for Web migration and in Forth for robots, evolving towards full civil rights on a par with human beings and towards superintelligence beyond any human IQ (intelligence quotient).

Sat.21.JUN.2003

Harsh Verma has started a discussion on Will there be the exponential change predicted by Kurzwell? at the Kurzweil AI.Net Mind-Exchange Forum.

Such a serious post often stimulates no response at all, or only glib ones, because Harsh Verma's ideas are food for some really profound, non-glib thinking about the future of AI. Since this AI Mind Project weblog currently has no attached discussion forum, we may use cyberspatially proximate forums such as MindX to exchange ideas. See you there :-)

Sat.14.JUN.2003

An intellectual, bookish weblog

dealing with theology and called

Corrigenda

http://www.corrigenda.blogspot.com

has been link-wise added to

The Theology of Artificial Intelligence

http://mind.sourceforge.net/theology.html

as part of an obviously transparent scheme to propagate the meme of AI theology within the blogosphere.

Tues.10.JUN.2003

The AI Mind Project is pleased to note:

Sebastien Paquet is the mind behind

Seb's Open Research

http://radio.weblogs.com/0110772/

"Pointers and thoughts on the evaluation of knowledge sharing and scholarly communication."

Sun.16.FEB.2003

First light.

Mind.JAVA:

A port of the JavaScript AI Mind source code.

http://www.angelfire.com/nf/vision/ai/mjava.html

This weblog is called Singularity Source Code because it exists at the SourceForge "Mind" site where artificial intelligence (AI) is being created and released in order to initiate a Technological Singularity.

Technological Singularity

by Vernor Vinge

http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~phoenix/vinge/vinge-sing.html