Raisonnement stratifié à base de normes pour inférer les causes dans un corpus textuel
Farid Nouioua
Abstract
To understand texts written in natural language (LN), we use our knowledge about the norms of the domain. Norms allow to infer more implicit information from the text. This kind of information can, in general, be defeasible, but it remains useful and acceptable while the text do not contradict it explicitly. In this paper we describe a non-monotonic reasoning system based on the norms of the car crash domain. The system infers the cause of an accident from its textual description. The cause of an accident is seen as the most specific norm which has been violated. The predicates and the rules of the system are stratified: organized on layers in order to obtain an efficient reasoning.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Towards a Belief-Based World Model for LLM Agents
Shubham Kumar, Harshit Kumar, Narendra Ahuja et al.
mimeo: Compiling Public Expert Corpora into Agent Skills and Testing What Transfers
Timothy Kassis
Conversation Coach: A Voice-enabled AI System that Helps Practice Difficult Workplace Conversations
Fanyou Wu, Suraj Maharjan, Ainur Yessenalina et al.
SAGE: State-Grounded, Abstention-Aware Evaluation of Task-Oriented Dialogue Agents
Rayan Khoury, Shih-Yao Lin, Pratyush Mishra
SpecMind: Enabling Spectrum Intelligence via Multi-Agent Hybrid Retrieval-Augmented Generation
Songwei Dong, Bingyan Lu, Makayla Kienlen et al.
RestoreBench: Can AI Agents Restore Power Flow Convergence?
Riccardo Mansutti, Andrea Pomarico, Robert Jakob et al.