NEWS: Chatbots.org survey on 3000 US and UK consumers shows it is time for chatbot integration in customer service!read more..
| by Richard Wallace since Jun 1995 in English, Web, Proof of Concept, Social, Text recognition, Avatar, Commercial |
A.L.I.C.E. (Artificial Linguistic Internet Computer Entity) is a free software chatbot created in AIML (Artificial Intelligence Markup Language), an open, minimalist, stimulus-response language for creating bot personalities like A.L.I.C.E. | by Matthew Rodgers since Jan 1995 in English, Web, Education, learn & lookup, Proof of Concept, Speech recognition, Speech synthesis, Text recognition, Video, Research |
AARON stands for Advanced Artificial-intelligence ReasOning Network. AIB is included in the AARON section component files. (AARON is the new AIB). | by Princeton Artificial Intelligence since Jan 1988 in English, Web, Text recognition, Avatar, Amateur |
Eugene is chatterbot with a very likeable personality. His guinea pig, Bill, is a member of a militant organization that fights for equal rights for all guinea pigs.
| by William Chamberlain and Thomas Etter since Feb 1984 in English, Web, Body health, Text recognition, Faceless, Amateur |
Racter is an artificial intelligence simulator from 1984. Similar to Eliza, Racter will converse with the user until boredom occurs. However, there's a twist - Racter is not quite sane! This makes for a lot of fun conversation.| by Kenneth Mark Colby since Jan 1971 in English, Web, Body health, Text recognition, Faceless, Research |
Parry is natural language program that simulates the thinking of a paranoid individual. This thinking entails the consistent misinterpretation of others motives – others must be up to no good, they must have concealed motives that are dangerous, and their inquiries into certain areas must be deflected - which Parry achieves via a complex system of assumptions, attributions, and "emotional responses" triggered by shifting weights assigned to verbal inputs.| by Joseph Weizenbaum since Jan 1966 in English, Web, Body health, Text recognition, Faceless, Research |
Eliza parodies a Rogerian therapist, largely by rephrasing many of the patient's statements as questions and posing them to the patient. Thus, for example, the response to "My head hurts" might be "Why do you say your head hurts?" The response to "My mother hates me" might be "Who else in your family hates you?" ELIZA was named after Eliza Doolittle, a working-class character in George Bernard Shaw's play Pygmalion, who is taught to speak with an upper class accent.
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