Explainable Event Calculus in Carneades
<p>If you’ve been following along for the last few weeks, you know that I’ve been playing with different methods of representing event calculus, and aiming at being able to explain the outcomes.</p>
<p>This week I’d like to show you an experiment I did with a tool called Carneades. Carneades is named for the ancient Greek philosopher who was famous for having travelled to Rome and given two lectures in two days. The first lecture was for the existence of justice, and the second lecture was against it.</p>
<p>Carneades believed that wisdom came from being able to argue both sides of an issue. Carneades the tool is well-named, because it is a tool for argumentation theory, which is the theory of how we represent and reason about arguments, as opposed to deductive rules.</p>
<p><a href="https://medium.com/computational-law-diary/computational-law-diary-explainable-event-calculus-in-carneades-55ec44a7db53"><strong>Read More</strong></a></p>