1. For Monday Finish chapter 12 Homework: –Chapter 13, exercises 8 and 15

2. Program 2 Any questions?

3. Dinner Date example Initial Conditions: (and (garbage) (cleanHands) (quiet)) Goal: (and (dinner) (present) (not (garbage)) Actions: –Cook :precondition (cleanHands) :effect (dinner) –Wrap :precondition (quiet) :effect (present) –Carry :precondition :effect (and (not (garbage)) (not (cleanHands)) –Dolly :precondition :effect (and (not (garbage)) (not (quiet)))

4. Dinner Date example

6. Observation 1 Propositions monotonically increase (always carried forward by no-ops) p ¬q ¬r p q ¬q ¬r p q ¬q r ¬r p q ¬q r ¬r A A B A B

7. Observation 2 Actions monotonically increase p ¬q ¬r p q ¬q ¬r p q ¬q r ¬r p q ¬q r ¬r A A B A B

8. Observation 3 Proposition mutex relationships monotonically decrease pqr…pqr… A pqr…pqr… pqr…pqr…

9. Observation 4 Action mutex relationships monotonically decrease pq…pq… B pqrs…pqrs… pqrs…pqrs… A C B C A pqrs…pqrs… B C A

10. Observation 5 Planning Graph ‘levels off’. After some time k all levels are identical Because it’s a finite space, the set of literals never decreases and mutexes don’t reappear.

11. Valid plan A valid plan is a planning graph where: Actions at the same level don’t interfere Each action’s preconditions are made true by the plan Goals are satisfied

12. GraphPlan algorithm Grow the planning graph (PG) until all goals are reachable and not mutex. (If PG levels off first, fail) Search the PG for a valid plan If none is found, add a level to the PG and try again

13. Searching for a solution plan Backward chain on the planning graph Achieve goals level by level At level k, pick a subset of non-mutex actions to achieve current goals. Their preconditions become the goals for k-1 level. Build goal subset by picking each goal and choosing an action to add. Use one already selected if possible. Do forward checking on remaining goals (backtrack if can’t pick non- mutex action)

14. Plan Graph Search If goals are present & non-mutex: Choose action to achieve each goal Add preconditions to next goal set

15. Termination for unsolvable problems Graphplan records (memoizes) sets of unsolvable goals: –U(i,t) = unsolvable goals at level i after stage t. More efficient: early backtracking Also provides necessary and sufficient conditions for termination: –Assume plan graph levels off at level n, stage t > n –If U(n, t-1) = U(n, t) then we know we’re in a loop and can terminate safely.

16. Dinner Date example Initial Conditions: (and (garbage) (cleanHands) (quiet)) Goal: (and (dinner) (present) (not (garbage)) Actions: –Cook :precondition (cleanHands) :effect (dinner) –Wrap :precondition (quiet) :effect (present) –Carry :precondition :effect (and (not (garbage)) (not (cleanHands)) –Dolly :precondition :effect (and (not (garbage)) (not (quiet)))

17. Dinner Date example

20. Knowledge Representation Issue of what to put in to the knowledge base. What does an agent need to know? How should that content be stored?

21. Knowledge Representation NOT a solved problem We have partial answers

22. Question 1 How do I organize the knowledge I have?

23. Ontology Basically a hierarchical organization of concepts. Can be general or domain-specific.

24. Question 2 How do I handle categories?

25. Do I need to? What makes categories important?

26. Defining a category Necessary and sufficient conditions

27. Think-Pair-Share What is a chair?

28. Prototypes

29. In Logic Are categories predicates or objects?

30. Important Terms Inheritance Taxonomy

31. What does ISA mean?

32. Categories Membership Subset or subclass Disjoint categories Exhaustive Decomposition Partitions of categories

33. Other Issues Physical composition Measurement Individuation –Count nouns vs. mass nouns –Intrinsic properties vs. extrinsic properties