Representing knowledge as a partitioning on a single set of words
Imagine a tessellation made from equilateral triangle shaped tiles. We could add more and more tiles besides each other till we reach infinity. Now we would like to model the following properties of language using a tessellation. We want for different shapes of tiles to be fitted together in our tessellation, where different tiles contain different information in the form of sentences.This will be useful in a number of ways. The process of communication will be equivalent to selecting a particular tile from this space.So could the process of acquiring commands to give to an agent responsible for making actions. To select a tile we may choose to select an Nth term in this tessellation according to some sorting algorithm that sorts this space of tessellations. We will also depart from having these tiles tessellate a Euclidean space, but have it be a non-Euclidean manifold, in order for the shapes to fit as we would like. In our tessellation procedure, we may begin with one sentence and a