Behavior
for Homer
Behavior
for Homer
The basic agent's behavior can be divided into the behaviors of its two
subsections, natural language and planning. The natural language behavior
involves the interpretation and
generation of sentences for interaction
with human supervisors. The extent of its
understanding and creative capabilities is bounded
by the vocabulary and grammar rules of its
lexipedia. The planner can
chain actions together to meet goals, as well as
backtrack to solve impasses. This
behavior is highly predictable, but the
episodic memory can introduce great variety. The agent's compiled
experiences are used in by the planner as references. Initially the agent's
history is short and the planner relies heavily on the contents of
generic memory. However, as the agent's
life continues, its experiences form a larger portion of its overall
knowledge, and usually provide more specific and relevant solutions. Thus,
the agent's responses can improve in both quality and responsivity.
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