Boris,
I don't understand your comments about detecting patterns. You said:
This is interactive pattern projection, but you have to discover those
patterns first. Technically, you simply multiply all the vectors in a
pattern by a relative distance to a target coordinate. And then you compare
multiple patterns projected to the same coordinate, & multiply the
difference by relative strength of each pattern. That gives you a combined
prediction, or probability distribution if the patterns are mutually
exclusive :).

What kind of patterns are you talking about?  How do the elemental
observations (from the sensory device) get turned into vectors?  Are you
saying that the "higher level of search and generalization" are where/how
the pattern vectors are created? Why or how would you pick out
a particular target coordiate to use to combine a prediction?  Are you
saying that all predictions have individual coordinates?

I have read papers on Semantic Vectors, (I do not need to be told that the
sources of semantic vectors are different than the sources of the products
of your system) and I have always felt that they were absurdly
inappropriate for semantics (or concepts) because they forced the semantic
concepts into a system that they did not fit into.  As is so obvious to
Two-Door, concepts are relativistic. That alone means that they would have
to exist in dynamic virtual space of many dimensions.  Forcing semantic
values into 3-dimensional orthogonal space seems amazingly confused to me.
[?]

What kind of space would your vectors exist in, how do they get there and
why do you choose a particular coordinate for a combination of predictions?

(Incidentally, just to remind you, my ideas of concepts are not necessarily
expressed as vectors although I am not close minded about the idea.)

Jim Bromer



On Tue, Aug 21, 2012 at 2:22 PM, Boris Kazachenko <[email protected]>wrote:
> On the other hand I am interested in conjectures about conceptual vectors
and stuff like that
You can't formalize "conceptual" vectors, except in terms of "conceptual"
coordinates [image: Smile emoticon].

> Jim Bromer <[email protected]>
>
> Thanks for the smiley faces Boris...
> I disagree that you have to multiply all the vectors in a pattern by a
> relative distance to a target coordinate in order to combine imagined
> complex ideas and related observations. Our theories are very different.
> (On the other hand I am interested in conjectures about conceptual vectors
> and stuff like that.)
> I am interested in a continuation of the explanation of your theories and
> I hope to get back to it soon.
> Jim Bromer
> On Tue, Aug 21, 2012 at 7:57 AM, Boris Kazachenko <[email protected]>wrote:
>
Jim,
>>
>> >Where Boris and I disagree is that I feel that because of relativity the
>> input source of an idea may not be the most elemental source of the idea
>> that needs to be considered.
>> Right, but that's the simplest assumption, you must make it unless you
>> know otherwise. And you only know otherwise if you've discovered more
>> "elemental" (stable) source on some higher level of search &
>> generalization. That would generate a focusing / motor feedback, always
>> derived from prior feedforward. As I keep saying, complexity must be
>> incremental :).
>> > One simple example is that we can use our imagination and study of the
>> subject of the concept in order to extend our ideas about the subject
>> beyond those ideas which came directly from observations of it.
>> This is interactive pattern projection, but you have to discover those
>> patterns first. Technically, you simply multiply all the vectors in a
>> pattern by a relative distance to a target coordinate. And then you compare
>> multiple patterns projected to the same coordinate, & multiply the
>> difference by relative strength of each pattern. That gives you a combined
>> prediction, or probability distribution if the patterns are mutually
>> exclusive :).
>>
>



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