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Subject: RE: HM.VR_AI: Goals and Overview : HumanML_VR_AI Facilitator
- From: "Bullard, Claude L (Len)" <clbullar@ingr.com>
- To: Rob Nixon <robnixon@execpc.com>
- Date: Mon, 08 Oct 2001 16:27:27 -0500
Of
course the dilemma there is secondary receivers (or multiple receivers past the
intended receiver). For example, the word "crusade" has a
loose
meaning in the west. To a person from the Middle East, it has a pejorative
or emotional meaning. So code lists are developed that
have
cultural attributes. This means the sender tries to ascertain the
use of the code in each view (where the view is an aggregation of
culture, history, etc.) and the receiver attempts to determine the
scoping of the original message (intent: was it local meaning of sender,
or was
it intended to inflame the secondary receiver). For example, one can
envision an interface in which a gesture or word is expressed
in a
view consisting of personal time, historical time, culture, etc. joined to a
set of all possible receivers ranked by the intention of the
sender
for a given receiver to get this message in primary or secondary roles (or any
set of roles you can envision). This would return
a
graph where that gesture is the topic and all of the receiver interpretations
are linked nodes with some visualization technique
(say
color coding) that ranks the interpretations according to some other dimension
(criticality, danger, affinity, whatever). This
would
make it possible to explore different interpretations and pick one that meets
the local politic. Remember, the system doesn't
find a
"true" meaning; it enables one to choose a meaning.
In a
more formal communication, say a process constrained set of messages, one
creates a protocol. This means that the potential
interpretations and the potential receivers are much more limited
enabling a much more predictable behavior as long as everyone
sticks
to the a priori rules for the protocol. Such contract-constrained
communications usually include a phase similar to
what
is described above in which a set of message types are proposed, contracted, and
limited in the interpretation such that
the
response behavior can be observed and validated as belonging to an acceptable
range. Otherwise, if outside the range,
the
system punts to a negotiation node to enable it to determine the next
move.
len
I should clarify that
we will need support for both a numeric (not Borg only) value, AND
human readable value. But the values need to "mean" something tangible
across all human cultures as Len mentions.
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