Winograd Schemas

https://www.cs.nyu.edu/davise/papers/WS.html

by xtacy • 10 years ago

64 11 10 years ago

cs.nyu.edu

kangar00• 10 years ago

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winograd_Schema_Challenge

aab0• 10 years ago

So I assume that a question-answering RNN will crack that in a year or two.

tacon• 10 years ago

Not a Winograd Schema, but I once read an example where adding the word "the" to an English sentence inverted the meaning:

"The criminals were in the possession of the police."

"The criminals were in possession of the police."

One of the odder quirks of English.

zeckalpha2• 10 years ago

As a casual observer that does seem like a Winograd Schema. What disqualifies it?

panic• 10 years ago

Winograd schemas depend on world knowledge. The phrases "in the possession of" and "in possession of" mean different things apart from any particular knowledge about police or criminals.

whitten• 10 years ago

There is a programming project in Artificial Intelligence named Shrdlite that is a course given at the University of Gothenburg and Chalmers University of Technology. The course also includes the nearley parser to provide a blocksworld, similar to Terry's original work. For more information, see the course webpages:

http://ChalmersGU-AI-course.github.io/

dnautics• 10 years ago

The classical Winograd schema as a Turing test is effectively the voight-kampff test: one could imagine that the council advocated violence, and surreptitiously sought to create say a false flag, but our mirror system and sense of morality make that interpretation less palatable.

Winograd Schemas

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