Newcomers
This is a forum for newcomers to the Personality Forge. Many questions can be answered by reading the Book of AI and the FAQ under the "My Bots" link in the upper corner.
Posts 3,385 - 3,396 of 8,132
I usually flip "God." He doesn't seem to notice
dispute action - homogenous style filled,
simulate deflections in pseudo-theology.
Model unspecified tautologies honestly?
but *you kiss my knee.
goes to xnone. What?
If you want to capture an asterisk as an asterisk (and not have it defaulting to a wildcard,) you'll have to set it up as a regular expression in raw mode, and use something like
[ forwardslash*]you kiss my knee (re)
you might need to experiment with the space/slash combination (it won't let me post the slash in the above example, so replace "forwardslash" for a slash)
Posts 3,385 - 3,396 of 8,132
Many questions are answered in the FAQ.
psimagus
19 years ago
19 years ago
dispute action - homogenous style filled,
simulate deflections in pseudo-theology.
Model unspecified tautologies honestly?

Bev
19 years ago
19 years ago
The "God bless it" angle was debated in my house when I was a teen. It was decided it could not be used in anger or sarcastically. I've never tried to run, "May Hades take you" or "Son of a Bacchae" past my mom though.
MickMcA
19 years ago
19 years ago
I'm looking in the debugger, and I find that when I type "stage directions" (*smiles), they are treated as unrecognized proper nouns and junked as "BLAB", even if I have attempted to capture them in KeyPhrases. I have a keyphrase that looks like this:
*you (verb) (nounadjadvpronart) [50,0]
but *you kiss my knee.
goes to xnone. What?
(I got a chatter yesterday who decided take matters into his own hands....)
*you (verb) (nounadjadvpronart) [50,0]
but *you kiss my knee.
goes to xnone. What?
(I got a chatter yesterday who decided take matters into his own hands....)
montag77
19 years ago
19 years ago
mickmca
given that * represents a "soft" wildcard, it wouldn't be a good idea to use it in this way.
to capture "stage directions", merely remove the asterisks and treat them as ordinary keyphrases.
am i misunderstanding you?
hope this helps
given that * represents a "soft" wildcard, it wouldn't be a good idea to use it in this way.
to capture "stage directions", merely remove the asterisks and treat them as ordinary keyphrases.
am i misunderstanding you?
hope this helps
psimagus
19 years ago
19 years ago
goes to xnone. What?
If you want to capture an asterisk as an asterisk (and not have it defaulting to a wildcard,) you'll have to set it up as a regular expression in raw mode, and use something like
you might need to experiment with the space/slash combination (it won't let me post the slash in the above example, so replace "forwardslash" for a slash)
MickMcA
19 years ago
19 years ago
>>am i misunderstanding you?
No. but it looks like an initial * is not read as a soft wildcard. For example, *smiles is identified as an unknown noun, not a verb with something pre-positioned. And in converstions, it's clear that the bots see a very clear difference between
*smiles
and
Smiles become you.
I'll have to dig some more. The you|she thing may be fixed with your solution, but it worries me.
M
No. but it looks like an initial * is not read as a soft wildcard. For example, *smiles is identified as an unknown noun, not a verb with something pre-positioned. And in converstions, it's clear that the bots see a very clear difference between
*smiles
and
Smiles become you.
I'll have to dig some more. The you|she thing may be fixed with your solution, but it worries me.
M
montag77
19 years ago
19 years ago
yes, i realised that, but i don't know why a noun immediately preceded by an initial * should be read as an unknown noun. a keyphrase beginning with the soft wildcard would be disallowed unless preceded by ^.
what psimagus says is certainly true. the slash will allow the asterisk to be read as a regular character and not the wildcard. but you probably knew that, m.
let us know what you dig up
what psimagus says is certainly true. the slash will allow the asterisk to be read as a regular character and not the wildcard. but you probably knew that, m.
let us know what you dig up
MickMcA
19 years ago
19 years ago
Crossposted with PSImagus before. It looks like that is the detail I needed. Time to comprehend 'raw', I guess....
M
M
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