Newcomers

If yes, please Email me at kazuhiro_asakura@yahoo.com
Its appreciated.

First, read the book of AI. Then try working on a bot. Then post any specific questions you have in the forums.

Is there usually a delay with updating bot transcripts with guests? I tried going to "Transcript" for the bot on the My Bots page, but there's nothing there.

Or maybe they're not saved for Newborn bots?

This could be an old bug resurfacing, where newer bots' transcripts don't show up. Give it a day or so. If you're still not seeing anything in the transcripts, try e-mailing the Professor.

Yesterday's chats aren't showing up, but the transcript feature is working now.

Thanks, Ulrike.

Thanks. I found the book after I made this post. and used it for my bot.
Does putting many database for language center for my bot gives it higher level of AI or AI relates to something else?

I think at least two things matter about your AI level -- the number of keyphrases and not having just one response to any of them. But they're just numbers. Look at February. She's getting some pretty inflated numbers. Worry more about the responsiveness of your bot and the numbers will follow.

That about sums it up, number of keyphrases and number of responses for each.

It's definitely pointless to make more than one or two responses for most keyphrases, though that's what will get the development score and botmaster's honor score higher. If you're more concerned with making a good bot, you probably don't want to make more than one or two responses for most keyphrases (just the commonly-triggered ones and the Xs). Twenty keyphrases with one response will get you a whole lot further than one keyphrase with twenty responses.

I like to have at least four responses to each key phrase. I have found that there will be someone that will ask several questions about the most obscure topics. I think the more responses the better.

I am agree with Prob123.
But I have two more questions for now.

1- What is " I " in front of the keyphrases. and what does it do.


2- Do if I put several Keyphrases for (for example) -1 : -3 , then my bot use them by its own choice and randomely ?

I like to have 4-6 responses to most keyphrases, because people will persist on asking pretty much the same question, only slightly rephrased (and triggering the same keyphrase,) if they don't get a response that satisfies them. And it looks very parrot-like if the bot responds without any human-style rephrasing at all (or much better - a different, but not contradictory, response, to add some variety.) That's not how "real" people speak, after all.

It's also good to build up plenty of seeks on topics that generate these near-repetitions, that can respond: "like I said..." or "what part of ... didn't you understand?", etc. It gives the illusion of a real mind behind the electronic mask.

If you ask a real person what their name is 4 times in a row, humans are very unlikely to identically respond "well, my name is Psimagus, but you can call me psi" 4 times in a row - it's too robotic. It looks like a canned response.

1- What is " I " in front of the keyphrases. and what does it do.

Are you sure it isn't part of the keyphrase - the word "I"? That doesn't look familiar to me at all! (mind you, I haven't worked with an export file for nearly a year - I see no errant "I"s in the Language Center)

2- Do if I put several Keyphrases for (for example) -1 : -3 , then my bot use them by its own choice and randomely ?

if they're weighted the same for rank and emotion, then they will each have an equal random chance of appearing (unless there are any AIScript options further weighting the selection - like whether a memory is matched, or a chrono script date range.) But you would need to cover all the emotion options from -5 to 5, or you'll get the dreaded "No Valid Response" error message.
The easiest way to do this is to make sure that there is at least 1 response per keyphrase that has no emotional weighting at all.