Linguistic Agents News
3 articles
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New Linguistic Intelligence Platform for Deep Reinforcement Learning
Linguistic Agents Ltd. has announced a new platform for the training of deep reinforcement learning agents in the field of natural language processing. The platform aims to address the challenge of defining natural language in terms of actions, states, and rewards. Linguistic Agents, with its expertise in computational algorithms for the digital world, is uniquely positioned to tackle this challenge. The platform allows reinforcement learning agents to be initialized with standardized language-oriented features and then trained in their respective areas of specialization. Linguistically initiated robots can upgrade their linguistic capabilities by receiving upgraded language models and training with an updated version of a robot teacher. The platform aims to shield AI developers from the burden of becoming linguistics experts themselves. The article does not mention any specific partners, customers, valuation amount, acquisition amount, investment amount, layoffs, or the date of the event.
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Linguistic Agents wins ComputerWorld award
Israeli start-up Linguistic Agents Ltd. has won ComputerWorlds 2007 Horizon Award for its innovative software that understands natural language. The software, called Streaming Logic technology, allows computers to understand human language and respond accordingly. It analyzes expressions in natural language to understand the meaning of sentences and enables their integration into various applications. Linguistic Agents CEO Sasson Margaliot founded the company in 1999. The award puts Linguistic Agents in the company of other prestigious winners like Hewlett Packard Co. and Stanford University.
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Israeli startup enables computers to 'understand' human language
Jerusalem-based start-up Linguistic Agents has developed a software that enables computers to understand human language. The software, known as the Advanced Language Machine (ALM), uses a recent advance in theoretical linguistics known as NanoSyntax to break language down into its component parts and parse the meaning of sentences. The company has successfully adapted its software for use in a bus system and a yellow pages directory, although these are not yet being used commercially. The software is currently only available for written language, but the company hopes to have voice-enabled technology ready by next year.
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