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Zero-based Cognition (Difference between Humans & Machines)

Human beings, courtesy of the gift of cognition , are capable of creating reusable data , information , knowledge from simple or complex observations in an abstract realm. A machine on the other hand can only discover and infere based on a substrate of structured and interlinked data, information , or knowledge in a concrete human created realm e.g., a Web of Linked Data . As is quite common these days, Yihong Ding has written another great piece titled: A New Take on Internet-Based AI , that delves into this specific matter. Yihong expresses an vital insight as excerpted below: http://www.openlinksw.com/blog/kidehen@openlinksw.com/blog/?id=1440
http://bigfoot.uib.no/projects/studprojects/jamas/

JAMAS Project

"The foundation for the Java Awareness Multi-Agent System (JAMAS) project is the need for awareness related to programmer's activities around common code. The objective is to develop a decentralized multi-agent system (MAS) which will aid participants in distributed programming activities getting information about events on common code. The research field is Agent Supported Cooperative Work." JAMAS uses the FIPA-compliant JADE platform for distributed agents as middelware. The JAMAS Eclipse plug-in extends existing functionality of Eclipse to present users with a larger degree of awareness regarding common code. JAMAS is being developed by Otto Helge Nygård for his master thesis.
Number of items: 5 . Karam, M., Payne, T. R. and David, E. (2007) Evaluating BluScreen: Usability for Intelligent Pervasive Displays. In: The Second IEEE International Conference on Pervasive Computing and Applications (ICPCA '07) , July 26-27, Birmingham, UK. pp. 18-23. Rogers, A., David, E., Payne, T.

IAM - BluScreen

http://www.iam.ecs.soton.ac.uk/projects/BluScreen.html
http://www.fipa.org/ FIPA is an IEEE Computer Society standards organization that promotes agent-based technology and the interoperability of its standards with other technologies. FIPA, the standards organization for agents and multi-agent systems was officially accepted by the IEEE as its eleventh standards committee on 8 June 2005. FIPA was originally formed as a Swiss based organization in 1996 to produce software standards specifications for heterogeneous and interacting agents and agent based systems. Since its foundations, FIPA has played a crucial role in the development of agents standards and has promoted a number of initiatives and events that contributed to the development and uptake of agent technology. Furthermore, many of the ideas originated and developed in FIPA are now coming into sharp focus in new generations of Web/Internet technology and related specifications.

Welcome to the Foundation for Intelligent Physical Agents

Agentcities Web

May 16th, 2012 Moving cities can be daunting, especially if you are relocating a great distance away from your existing home. In addition to the hard work and stress, moves can also be expensive and place a large amount of financial pressure on individuals and their families. http://www.agentcities.org/
So, wie das Internet sich rasend schnell ausgebreitet hat, so schnell mussten auch die Suchmaschinen in der Entwicklung sein. Das ganze Netz wäre nur die Hälfte wert, gäbe es nicht die Suchmaschinen und mit ihnen die Möglichkeit, zu finden, was wo steht. Die wohl bekannteste Suchmaschine ist... http://www.botspot.com/

BotSpot 2005 ®: the spot for all bots

Intelligent Software Agents

http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~softagents/ RoboCup Rescue US Open , Atlanta, Ga., May 7-10, 2005 --At the RoboCup Rescue US Open, the Carnegie Mellon University and The University Pittsburgh Team RAPTOR won 1st place in the Advanced Mobility class, 1st place in the Advanced Autonomy class and 3rd place in the RoboRescue League. RAPTOR was the only team to enter robots in every round of the competition. The RAPTOR team fielded three robots , a Pioneer, a PER and a Tarantula, that coordinated to search and find victims in 3 arenas of increasing difficulty. Congratulations to Mary Koes, Anton Chechetka, and Robin Glinton. The team is advised by Mike Lewis (U. of Pitt), Illah Nourbakhsh (CMU), Katia Sycara (CMU). The research, sponsored by an NSF ITR, aims at developing effective schemes for coordinating multi-agent teams of heterogeneous robots, software agents and people in disaster response.