gilbert@cs.glasgow.ac.uk (Gilbert Cockton) (06/20/89)
In article <1484@bucket.UUCP> donp@bucket.UUCP (Don Park) writes: >>The essence of Turing's test is in the notion of INDISTINGUISHABILITY >>by an observer. There is a machine in Glasgow that posts > >Is there a public access system somewhere where one could call >by modem to see an example of advanced natural language parsing? The Cockton program in Glasgow has public access, but not by modem. Fly to Prestwick (North-West :-)), bus to Buchanan Street, Underground to Hillhead and walk across the car park to 17 Lilybank Gardens. Alternatively, you can talk direct, without modem, on +44 41 339 8855 extension 5569 :-) -- Gilbert Cockton, Department of Computing Science, The University, Glasgow gilbert@uk.ac.glasgow.cs <europe>!ukc!glasgow!gilbert
thom@dgbt.uucp (Thom Whalen ) (07/05/89)
> In article <1484@bucket.UUCP> donp@bucket.UUCP (Don Park) writes: >> >>Is there a public access system somewhere where one could call >>by modem to see an example of advanced natural language parsing? > You could try calling (613) 998-2763 to "talk" to a natural language information system about AIDS. We try to keep it available, but the modem routines are rather flaky, so I cannot guarentee that it will always work properly. It answers with a Hayes 2400 baud modem, so it can be accessed at 2400, 1200 or 300 baud, no parity. -------------------------------------------------------------------- "The user interface IS the program." Thomas Whalen (613) 990-4683 thom@dgbt.crc.dnd.ca Communications Research Center, Government of Canada, Ottawa, Canada