Re: Standards are coming! Standards are coming!!
Matthew L. Ginsberg <ginsberg@t.Stanford.EDU>
Date: Mon, 3 Feb 92 11:46:44 PST
From: Matthew L. Ginsberg <ginsberg@t.Stanford.EDU>
Message-id: <9202031946.AA02616@t.Stanford.EDU>
To: cg@cs.umn.edu, interlingua@ISI.EDU, kr-advisory@ISI.EDU,
sowa@watson.ibm.com, srkb@ISI.EDU
Subject: Re: Standards are coming! Standards are coming!!
Cc: jfulton@atc.boeing.com, jwinkler@nasamail.nasa.gov, mjones@atc.boeing.com,
mzemanko@note2.nsf.gov, skperez@mcimail.com
Hi John:
You say:
1. A clean, logic-based standard that could serve as a neutral interface
between systems based on any kind of reasoning techniques, including
neural networks, fuzzy logic, or some super nonmonotonic method.
and then you say:
If you can think of any kind of research program that could possibly
be harmed by alternative #1, please let us all know.
You appear to believe that it is possible to ensure *now* that a particular
language will have the expressive power to capture tomorrow's "super
nonmonotonic" methods. Can you tell me what justification you have for
that?
Matt