Who says you need Google for everything?

It may be possible.

...of the good kind. In fact, you are part of it right now.

(It works through JavaScript in the browser. We're not using it yet though, you're just on idle.)

I propose to use asymmetric cryptographic keys for testifying that a certain thing actually happened.

In JavaX, making a public+private key pair is just a single function call:

pki_newKeyPair()

...which means we can have as many key pairs as we like.

For example, you can use one specific key (or multiple) to sign your personal quotes. The signed data will speak for itself if one knows that the key is yours.

                On October 3rd 2018, I truly said: Oh screw this!

Edgar the 3rd himself

sig: MC0CFQCWUB9j0c+8e8wagTNmMXs/cq7tuAIUEoXOBbRvw343wOdunTY47rKrUDE=
signer: publickey:MIIBtzCCASwGByqGSM44BAEwggEfAoGBAP1/U4E [...] F9Kg=

Thanks to Andrzej for video production!

Proof. Maybe bots can be too?

German, this time.

Version 1.

We now have voice recognition & speech output combined into the Telegram bot. Actual sci-fi!

(PS: The bot said "Good evening dudes".)

PPS: The Rubik's cube will have to wait a little... building foundations first.

It's a good idea and just about right complexity-wise.

Changing history on Tuesday.

It's the duality—executing & thinking—that makes this project work.

It's only fair that they test us first.

(Yeah it's a joke post.) Next up: The other way around!

Level 1: Literal. Just make some responses. How are you? => I'm good/I have some problems

Level 2: Battle it out. Take the rules of level 1 and have them compete against each other. (There are also meta-rules.)

Level 3: Fact management. Some things are true, others aren't. Manage this.

That's pretty much it. Now we just need a lot of rules to work with. Oh, and there's a very good parser for German & English.

Meeting.

...is an AGI? 'cause we deliver.

Getting somewhere.

If you could talk to an AI about any topic—which one would you choose?

Bot knows (sadly).

Who knows what it will do next?

Channel's waiting dudes.

v1 - Make a basic logic using a bastard language located somewhere between Prolog and plain English (mostly it's just the latter).

input(I'm a scammer!)
  && fact(a scammer scams people)
  && relationX(scams people, scam people)
  => output(You scam people?!)

v2 - Add some $ signs and turn spaces into underscores (making the pattern dynamic).

input(I'm a $scammer!)
  && fact(a $scammer $scams_people)
  && relationX($scams_people, $scam_people)
  => output(You $scam_people?!)

v3 - Find out what relationX is (that's not that hard).

v4 - Interpret this stuff.

DONE

Estimated time frame: 2 days

Edit (2018/08/03): And it's done (see picture).

IBM and all the other guys.

My fabulous English Parser just got better, you can now help it out by using some brackets, like this:

{This time of night} it's usually quite cool.