The AI Engine
This forum is for discussion of how The Personality Forge's AI Engine works. This is the place for questions on what means what, how to script, and ideas and plans for the Engine.
Posts 4,231 - 4,242 of 7,767
Posts 4,231 - 4,242 of 7,767
Frizella's got this keyphrase:
what do (adjartnoun) smell like
(ssub)? Whenever I smell (ssub) I think of (flower)s
<0>
which works divinely, producing such rib-ticklers as "Pigs? Whenever I smell pigs I think of roses."
However, for this keyphrase:
what does (adjartnoun) smell like
(ssub)? Whenever I smell (ssub) I think of (flower)s
<0>
the word "smell" is interpreted as a noun and included in the subject, resulting in "Pig smell? Whenever I smell pig smell I think of roses."
Any strategies for separating the pig from the smell?
what do (adjartnoun) smell like
(ssub)? Whenever I smell (ssub) I think of (flower)s
<0>
which works divinely, producing such rib-ticklers as "Pigs? Whenever I smell pigs I think of roses."
However, for this keyphrase:
what does (adjartnoun) smell like
(ssub)? Whenever I smell (ssub) I think of (flower)s
<0>
the word "smell" is interpreted as a noun and included in the subject, resulting in "Pig smell? Whenever I smell pig smell I think of roses."
Any strategies for separating the pig from the smell?
After some unsuccessful experimentation I have been avoiding sentence-part plug-ins like (ssub) altogether, so I was curious to try your keyphrase dallymo. I tried different variation in debug mode:
what do (adjartnoun) smell like
what does (adjartnoun) smell like
what (verb) (adjartnoun) smell like
what (*) (adjartnoun) (smell|are smelling|smells) like
They all work fine for my bot. It was probably some of these temporary bugs that are so frequent.
I think Im going to try these plug-ins again.
what do (adjartnoun) smell like
what does (adjartnoun) smell like
what (verb) (adjartnoun) smell like
what (*) (adjartnoun) (smell|are smelling|smells) like
They all work fine for my bot. It was probably some of these temporary bugs that are so frequent.
I think Im going to try these plug-ins again.
frizella-
It's because in the keyphrase: what does (adjartnoun) smell like
"what" was probably being seen as a (sob), as in...god this brings back memories of Wayne and Garth, "A smell does like what?"
It's because in the keyphrase: what does (adjartnoun) smell like
"what" was probably being seen as a (sob), as in...god this brings back memories of Wayne and Garth, "A smell does like what?"
Yep, it certainly parses differently:
LEFT-WALL what do.v pigs.n smell.v like.p ?
LEFT-WALL what does.v a pig.n smell.n like.v ?
I made some separate keyphrases using (key1), (key2), etc. in the responses, although they don't seem to "flow" as well as the successful (ssub) responses. I'm going to tinker with them to see if I can sound a little more natural.
LEFT-WALL what do.v pigs.n smell.v like.p ?
LEFT-WALL what does.v a pig.n smell.n like.v ?
I made some separate keyphrases using (key1), (key2), etc. in the responses, although they don't seem to "flow" as well as the successful (ssub) responses. I'm going to tinker with them to see if I can sound a little more natural.
Ooh. It picks up does as a verb. Interesting.
Edit: It does that on my Visual C++ copy of LinkGrammar as well, so it's not the PF that does it, it's link grammar. In other words, either it IS the verb there, or there needs to be a new sentence type added
Edit: It does that on my Visual C++ copy of LinkGrammar as well, so it's not the PF that does it, it's link grammar. In other words, either it IS the verb there, or there needs to be a new sentence type added
I looked and looked for some regular expression who can match sentences like "Is it red or blue?" or "Are you a human or a bot?". Indeed, a phrase with the word "or" into a question. Then it doesn't match "I am blue or something like that." because it's not a question. Please answer. Maybe a lot of people would like to know.
You just make a keyphrase that uses "or" as the main keyword, with choices in the form of keys on either side of it, and rank it high enough to compensate for its naturally low rank due to the the shortness of the word "or", and the presence of any wildcards or plug-ins.
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