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Re: Brain protocol
From: |
Kevin Crowston |
Subject: |
Re: Brain protocol |
Date: |
Wed, 19 Feb 1997 14:23:16 -0800 |
> Then, let's think of it. I would, for starters, propose a
>single function,
>-(float*) feel: (float*);
>
> This would be the basic function, to feed an information
>vector to the brain, and return an "action" vector.
>
> Comments, ideas, criticism anyone?
It would help to know what you expect the "brain" of an agent to do. What
I want is for my agents to listen for other agents to tell them things and
then to act on what they're told. So, I'd almost go for something like
-(void) heard: (char *) ;
Except, that instead of a (char *) maybe there'd be some structure to the
communication, like lists of atoms, or even KQML constructs (not that I
know KQML). Any actions taken would be done directly by other message
sends in the brain, so maybe there'd be some protocol for that end too; one
clear candidate would be "say". I could also see connections for memory
and learning, to make it easier to test the effects of different
algorithms.
In other words, I guess I want something like Shoam's agents in Agent
Oriented Programming, and the brain protocol would encapsulate the
connections between the messages received and the messages sent in
response.
Kevin
- Brain protocol, Juan J. Merelo, 1997/02/19
- Re: Brain protocol,
Kevin Crowston <=
- Re: Brain protocol, Paul W. Box, 1997/02/19
- Re: Brain protocol, Juan J. Merelo, 1997/02/19
- Re: Brain protocol, glen e. p. ropella, 1997/02/19
- Re: Brain protocol, Juan J. Merelo, 1997/02/19
- Re: Brain protocol, John Eikenberry [MSAI], 1997/02/20
- Re: Brain protocol, Juan J. Merelo, 1997/02/20
- Re: Brain protocol, Paul W. Box, 1997/02/19
Re: Brain protocol, Nigel Gilbert, 1997/02/20