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RT @dhart: OpenCog Foundation accepted for Google Summer of Code 2012 https://t.co/x0dulUrD #GSOC #OpenCog— March 17th via Twitter
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RT @ferrouswheel: On that note, the HK @opencog project is looking for developers: http://t.co/tAxsT5yD— October 22nd via Twitter
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RT @ferrouswheel: Amused to find out people are making predictions about whether @opencog will reach v1.0 in Dec 2012.— October 22nd via Twitter
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Videos of what we've been working on http://t.co/qATDqQR— August 4th via Twitter
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— May 29th via Youtube
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OpenCog Recap for May 2011: http://blog.opencog.org/2011/05/20/opencog-recap-may-2011/ #ai #machinelearning— May 20th via Twitter
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OpenCog now has Python bindings thanks to @ferrouswheel http://wiki.opencog.org/w/Python— May 16th via Twitter
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Recent Comments
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- Nil Geisweiller on Genetic Crossover in MOSES
- chhean on Tuning Metalearning in MOSES
- Rob on Determining word senses from grammatical usage
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Tag Archives: grammar
Semantic dependency relations
I spent the weekend comparing the Stanford parser to RelEx, and learned a lot. RelEx really does deserve to be called a “semantic relation extractor”, and not just a “dependency relation extractor”. It provides a more abstract, …
Posted in Design, Development, Documentation, Theory
Tagged dependency grammar, grammar, linguistics, Natural Language Processing, NLP, Rel, Semantic relations, Syntax
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Frequency of grammatical disjuncts
The link-grammar parser uses labeled links to connect together pairs of words. In order to capture the idea of proper grammatical construction, any given word is only allowed to have very specific links to its right or left: for …
Posted in Development, Theory
Tagged frequency, grammar, GSoC, linguistics, link-grammar, NLP
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Hacking on Link-Grammar
I hack, heads-down, on link-grammar every now and then. Yesterday, I fixed another round of broken parse rules: making sure that sentences like “John is altogether amazingly quick.” “That one is marginally better” “I am done working” “I asked …