Dec
9
2011
Ambiguity in language is a given. You name it and there will be more than one way to interpret it. As I like to say, if you can't think of 100 ways to say something, you probably aren't trying.
For computer programmers and linguists this has resulted in a need for new ways for machines to understand and a corresponding lack of progress.
This video shows how language ambiguity is handled within the Project Turing demonstration program.
The examples are continued in the more detailed video due out soon.