The transactional unit of meaningful human to human communication is a story. It's the incredibly versatile, somewhat scalable unit by which we teach each other meaningful experiences. Our brains recorded stories well before any hints of our ability to draw and write. We sit around a table or campfire sharing stories, not mere facts. We … Continue reading Stories are the Transactional Unit of Human-Level Intelligence
Tag: not only llm
Reptile Intelligence: An AI Summer for CEP
Abstract Complex Event Processing (CEP) has long been dismissed as mere real-time infrastructure, yet it embodies the scalable, deterministic substrate that artificial intelligence has overlooked: a high-performance System 1 layer as described in Daniel Kahneman’s Thinking, Fast and Slow. System 1—fast, automatic, intuitive, massively parallel, and effortless—handles the overwhelming flood of sensory (or in enterprise … Continue reading Reptile Intelligence: An AI Summer for CEP
Embedding Machine Learning Models into Knowledge Graphs
Think about the usual depiction of a network of brain neurons. It’s almost always shown as a sprawling, kind of amorphous web, with no real structure or organization—just a big ball of connected neurons (like the Griswold Christmas lights). But this image misses so much of what makes the brain remarkable. Neurons aren’t just randomly … Continue reading Embedding Machine Learning Models into Knowledge Graphs
Playing with Prolog – Prolog’s Role in the LLM Era, Part 3
This blog series explores the synergy between Prolog's deterministic rules and Large Language Models (LLMs). Part 1 and 2 set the stage and discussed using Prolog alongside LLMs and Knowledge Graphs. A practical use case demonstrates how Prolog, aided by LLMs, can make meaningful contributions to AI systems. The series hopes to reignite interest in Prolog.
Prolog’s Role in the LLM Era – Part 1
The content is a comprehensive exploration of the relationship between Prolog and LLMs (Large Language Models), detailing their differences, strengths, and potential synergies in the field of AI. It discusses the distinctive attributes of Prolog as a deterministic knowledge base and its contrast with LLMs, illustrating scenarios where each excels. The content also delves into the potential of ChatGPT to assist in authoring Prolog and creating logical, methodical systems. Additionally, it references the emergence of the GPT Store, as a manifestation of the original idea of "separation of logic and procedure". The overall tone of the content is informative, educational, and forward-thinking, and it serves as a valuable resource for understanding the intersection of traditional logic-based AI and modern LLMs.




