New Ideas ?

Specutaltive new are always interesting, and would probably start out as sketches for things which could be useful. Componentising certain sorts of things can be a very useful endevour since they can then be reused with all the other components. Kamaelia's architecture was itself once a speculative new idea - it's panned out really quite well, so where would like to see things go next ?

It's probably worth pulling out ideas from the GSOC pages into here.

Starter for 10: How could these be intergrated?
  • Inference engine integration & componentisation : http://pyclips.sourceforge.net/web/ - PyCLIPS is an extension module for the Python language that embeds full CLIPS functionality in Python applications. This means that you can provide Python with a strong, reliable, widely used and well documented inference engine.
  • Neural network systems integration : http://leenissen.dk/fann/ - Fast Artificial Neural Network Library is a free open source neural network library, which implements multilayer artificial neural networks in C with support for both fully connected and sparsely connected networks. (python bindings)
  • Common sense engine/systems : eg ConceptNet - ConceptNet is a freely available commonsense knowledgebase and natural-language-processing toolkit which supports many practical textual-reasoning tasks over real-world documents right out-of-the-box (without additional statistical training) including topic-jisting, affect-sensing, analogy-making, text summarization, contextual expansion, causal projection, cold document classification. (part of MIT's common sense project)
  • Axon 2.0
    • Make microprocesses and components mixinable.  This way, you can mix and match functionality when implementing pieces of a Kamaelia/Axon system.  Mail thread
    • Implement sub-graphlines (better name needed!) as a way to make creating and linking subcomponents less tedious and more human readable.  Mail thread
  • etc :)
  • (add more!)

 

Kamaelia is an open source project originated from and guided by BBC Research. For more information browse the site or get in contact.

This is an ongoing community based development site. As a result the contents of this page is the opinions of the contributors of the pages involved not the organisations involved. Specificially, this page may contain personal views which are not the views of the BBC. (the site is powered by a wiki engine)

(C) Copyright 2008 Kamaelia Contributors, including the British Broadcasting Corporation, All Rights Reserved

This web site is powered by the same code created for the bicker manor project. For more details, contact Michael Sparks at BBC Research directly (cf contact)