Bug Stomp

Can anyone tell me why this happened:

"Little Mu: Ramona just knocked over my water! Bad kitty!
Suga Plum Fairy: I'm glad you also do not think I CAN laugh your ass off, it means we have something in common!"?

I ony programmed the "I'm glad you also do not think.......it means we have something in common!" bit, not the rest!

did they say that earlier? if they never said anything like i can laugh my ass off or whatever then I dunno where that came from...heh

funny to read though

Prof, I know you responded to this, but I meant as noun-equal-amp as a plugin in responses..

the book of ai says: (noun-equal-amp) This inserts an amplifier equality noun, such as "loony" in "You are a loony."
so it has to exist, it just doesnt work when you put it in a response.

It seems like any incomplete sentence gets interpreted as having a "you are" in front of it, skipping all my keywords all together. For example:

"my cousin"
gets interpreted as:
"you are my cousin"

This makes no sense, and totally screws up the conversation.

An even worse example:

"you a bot?"
gets interpreted as:
"do you do you a bot?"

And worst example so far:

"How are ya?"
becomes:
"are Do you how ya?"

My point exactly. I would like the Professor to fix that if he gets the time.

It there a way to turn off xfavorite, or to specify what a bot's favorte X or Y or Z is? There are some syntax problems, for example, when you ask "Who is your favorite poet?" (You get something like "My favorite poet is a Chaucer.") I could write my way around this, but when I write a special key for "favorite poet," it hits the xfavorite instead.

Ah. Here's another one. When you ask a bot "Do you know X," where X is another bot's name that they've spoken to before, they answer "I remember you. You are Z" -- where Z is an attribute claimed by bot X.

I'm sorry if that doesn't make sense. I can clarify if you need me it.

There's currently no way to bypass xfavorite.

If you say 'like' to a bot it will say this in processing, EMOTION WORD = like and wont even look for normal keyphrases.

'No, you don't', is changed to 'you are a don't'