DocumentCode
773148
Title
En route to artificial intelligence, software learns language
Author
Gorder, Pam Frost
Volume
8
Issue
1
fYear
2006
Firstpage
4
Lastpage
7
Abstract
Adios (automatic distillation of structure) software program uses statistical algorithms to infer the underlying grammar rules in text, and then uses those rules to generate new and meaningful sentences. Still, some linguists reject Edelman´s claim that he and his colleagues have taken the most basic steps toward replicating human language acquisition. Many linguists who believe that we are born with grammar already hardwired in our brains that we all hold a kind of universal knowledge base for language, and the words we learn as we grow are just refinements to that base. In contrast, Adios starts with a blank slate.
Keywords
artificial intelligence; grammars; natural languages; Adios software program; artificial intelligence; automatic distillation of structure; grammar rules; mathematical human cognition patterns; statistical algorithms; Application software; Artificial intelligence; Biochemistry; Bioinformatics; Data mining; Educational institutions; Natural languages; Pediatrics; Protein engineering; Turning; artificial intelligence; software;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Computing in Science & Engineering
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1521-9615
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/MCSE.2006.5
Filename
1563955
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