PyBrain - Python Module for Neural Networks PyLog Contact me Friday 25. march 2016: Dear backers, unfortunately, the FUN project was not successfully funded. I will now focus on FRP (Functional Reactive Programming) applied to real-time critical system specification and simulation. Recherche d’emploi ingénieur en informatique actuellement en CDI mais à l’écoute du marché Type de poste poste à dominante R&D en informatique, architecture Compétences aéronautique, DO 178B, logiciel embarqué, simulation, vérification, certification, outillage, automatisation, intelligence artificielle, programmation fonctionnelle (Haskell, OCaml), programmation logique (PROLOG)… (CV : HTML ou PDF ) Localisation région toulousaine ou télétravail (déplacements possibles) Contact PyLog is a first order logic library including a PROLOG engine in Python.Please do not hesitate to test it and to report bugs and comments. notePython 2.4 or newer is required! Any collaboration is welcome ;-) PyLog is available under the GNU Lesser General Public: >>> from PyLog import * Terms Atoms
On Biological and Digital Intelligence DynaPsych Table of Contents A Reaction to Jeff Hawkins’ Book On Intelligence Ben Goertzel October 7, 2004 OK, for starters I’ll get the conventional-book-review-ish stuff out of the way. Jeff Hawkins’ new book On Intelligence is an excellent book, well worth reading whether you’re a total novice to the cognitive and neural sciences or an expert researcher in one or more related domains. If you want more details on the book, check out the many glowing reviews on Amazon.com, and also the official website associated with the book: www.onintelligence.org What I’m going to give you in the rest of this “reaction/review” is my personal take on Hawkins’ ideas – where they’re right, where they’re wrong, and where they’re significantly incomplete. My perspective here is blatantly opinionated: I have my own particular view on the nature of intelligence, which I’ve been refining for many years during my career in academia and industry. Hawkins’ Philosophy of Mind
Pythologic -- Prolog syntax in Python Python is widely acclaimed for supporting many programming paradigms; you can write procedural code, object oriented code, functional code, and thanks to metaclasses, even aspect oriented programming is not hard. However, Python has no support for the logical programming paradigm; this recipe aims to bring Python a little closer there. Start at the bottom of the source. The goal of this exercise is to enable the writing of functions like prolog_func(), where a collection of facts and rules can be written in a language reminiscent of Prolog and First-Order Logic. These facts and rules are collected into a database, where an inference engine can later use them to answer queries (the inference engine and query interface are out of scope here, and left out). Putting logical inference code into Python has been done before, e.g. This recipe has some problems: First of all, it is wildly unpythonic, in its abusive overhaul of the function semantics.
Natural Language Toolkit — NLTK 3.0 documentation