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It's a very MVP simple implementation that works well for most cases. Kudos. That said, looking at the code, I'm not sure why you call it an AI when it is very
by nnx 13y ago
It's a very MVP simple implementation that works well for most cases. Kudos.
That said, looking at the code, I'm not sure why you call it an AI when it is very rule-based so the code itself is not able to have any "intelligent" behavior when the input falls out of the predefined rules.
More importantly, as you seem to be the creator of the underlying BigDb project, is there any actual data in it past the precise examples given in your README?
http://thebigdb.com/recent http://thebigdb.com/recent
The only recent examples visible are about the weight and dimensions of the iPhone 5 vs Galaxy S4 vs Nexus 5, as in your NLP examples.
http://thebigdb.com/random http://thebigdb.com/random
Gives the same results, I expect random takes the whole DB as the sample set.
http://thebigdb.com/search?q=everest http://thebigdb.com/search?q=everest
No result found.
- christophe971 13y agoEverything you said is very much correct. On the "AI" title, I know there is a long debate about what constitutes an AI and what doesn't, and I'm sure you're also aware of it, so I won't go there :) There is no data in TheBigDB yet indeed, I've just (re)launched it as I'm releasing Akiva: you can take them as both proof-of-concept of each other, if that makes sense. Obviously, the dataset in TheBigDB will grow with time, and the skills of Akiva will also. Thanks for your questions :)
- kybernetikos 13y agohave you considered integrating with freebase or perhaps populating theBigDB from freebase? http://www.freebase.com/ http://www.freebase.com/
- christophe971 13y agoI'm not sure what's the licensing of what's in Freebase but I'll look into it, thanks!
- cocoflunchy 13y agoIt's under CC-BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/) so it should be no problem as long as you give attribution.