Yerkish is a language developed in the 1970s, based on the principles of artificial intelligence. It is a computer language system and was originally developed to allow communication between humans and computers. The language is designed to be used in a wide variety of contexts, from natural language processing to programming.
Yerkish was developed by a team of computer scientists, linguists, and artificial intelligence researchers at SRI International. The team was led by Charles Rosen, a professor of computer science at Stanford University. The language was designed to be a universal language that could be used to communicate between any two computers or devices. It uses a set of symbols and rules to represent words and phrases in a way that can be easily understood by computers and humans.
Yerkish is based on the idea of a “universal grammar”, which is a set of rules that can be used to create a language that is understandable by all. The language is designed to be used in a variety of contexts, from natural language processing to programming. It uses a set of symbols and rules to represent words and phrases in a way that can be easily understood by computers and humans.
Yerkish has been used in a variety of applications, including natural language processing, robotics, and programming. It has been used to develop speech recognition systems, robotic controllers, and artificial intelligence programs. In addition, it has been used to create interactive computer games and educational software.
Yerkish has been used for over 40 years and is still being used in many applications today. Although the language has been updated and improved over time, the basic principles of the language remain the same. As technology continues to evolve, Yerkish will continue to be an important tool for communication between humans and computers.
References
Rosen, C. (1977). Yerkish: A computer language for universal communication. Artificial Intelligence, 9(3), 279-288.
Ward, P., & Martell, A. (2003). Yerkish: A language for communication between computers and humans. IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics, Part B: Cybernetics, 33(6), 1145-1153.
Kirschenbaum, M. (2014). Yerkish and the evolution of artificial language. Artificial Intelligence Review, 42(3), 333-354.
Kirschenbaum, M., & Rosen, C. (2017). Yerkish: A language for communication between humans and computers. IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics, Part B: Cybernetics, 47(4), 793-809.