Re: on the strange weakness of Graphical User Interface Languages
- From: stamant@xxxxxxxx (Rob St. Amant)
- Date: Wed, 17 Oct 2007 22:39:16 -0400
George Neuner <gneuner2/@/comcast.net> writes:
I don't know about you, but I don't see any evidence that the
pseudo-sentience of the computers on Star Trek, which can interpret
natural language and automatically generate queries and script
operations based on their understanding of the intent, is anywhere on
the horizon.
It's certainly not here yet, but there are promising efforts, I think.
James Allen at Rochester has been working on mixed-initiative
planning, with a natural language component, for over a decade; his
TRAINS and TRIPS demos from the mid-90s are still pretty impressive.
Eric Horvitz's Bayesian approach to mixed-initiative interaction in
more conventional interfaces is good, too. There some nice work on
programming by demonstration by Dan Oblinger and Larry Bergman at
IBM. . . Inferring user intent is a hard nut to crack.
.
- References:
- Re: on the strange weakness of Graphical User Interface Languages
- From: Wade Humeniuk
- Re: on the strange weakness of Graphical User Interface Languages
- From: Rob St. Amant
- Re: on the strange weakness of Graphical User Interface Languages
- From: Pascal Costanza
- Re: on the strange weakness of Graphical User Interface Languages
- From: Rob St. Amant
- Re: on the strange weakness of Graphical User Interface Languages
- From: George Neuner
- Re: on the strange weakness of Graphical User Interface Languages
- Prev by Date: Re: : CL-ObjC 1.0 released
- Next by Date: Re: on the strange weakness of Graphical User Interface Languages
- Previous by thread: Re: on the strange weakness of Graphical User Interface Languages
- Next by thread: Re: on the strange weakness of Graphical User Interface Languages
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|