You need to name those parameters in a sentence only because it's
linear, in a graph they can correspond to unnamed nodes. Abstractions
can have structure, and their applicability can depend on how their
structure matches the current scene. If you retain in a scene graph
only relations you mention,
Harry Chesley wrote:
I'm trying to get an idea of how our minds handle the tension between
identity and abstraction, and it occurs to me that there have probably
been human subject experiments that would shed light on this. Does
anyone know of any?
The basic issue: On the one hand, we identif
On 1/9/2009 9:28 AM, Vladimir Nesov wrote:
You need to name those parameters in a sentence only because it's
linear, in a graph they can correspond to unnamed nodes. Abstractions
can have structure, and their applicability can depend on how their
structure matches the current scene. If you re
On 1/9/2009 9:45 AM, Richard Loosemore wrote:
There are certainly experiments that might address some of your
concerns, but I am afraid you will have to acquire a general
knowledge of what is known, first, to be able to make sense of what
they might tell you. There is nothing that can be plu
Harry Chesley wrote:
On 1/9/2009 9:45 AM, Richard Loosemore wrote:
There are certainly experiments that might address some of your
concerns, but I am afraid you will have to acquire a general
knowledge of what is known, first, to be able to make sense of what
they might tell you. There is n
On Fri, Jan 9, 2009 at 8:48 PM, Harry Chesley wrote:
> On 1/9/2009 9:28 AM, Vladimir Nesov wrote:
>>
>> You need to name those parameters in a sentence only because it's
>> linear, in a graph they can correspond to unnamed nodes. Abstractions
>> can have structure, and their applicability can d
Harry,
Obviously this is an issue any intelligent AGI has to deal with. However,
at high level I don't think it is that mysterious, although, like most
things in AGI, in detail it would have quite a few wrinkles, most of which a
properly designed AGI should learn to deal with automatically.
"object perception"
Identity is the abstraction that you are focusing your attention on.
Habituation is stimulus specific and does not reduce the responsiveness for
stimuli you are currently ignoring. As such after habituation or eye movement
new abstract interpretations to NAME an identity
Thanks for the more specific answer. It was the most illuminating of the
ones I've gotten. I realize that this isn't really the right list for
questions about human subjects experiments; just thought I'd give it a try.
Richard Loosemore wrote:
> Harry Chesley wrote:
>> On 1/9/2009 9:45 AM, Richard
Harry Chesley wrote:
Thanks for the more specific answer. It was the most illuminating of the
ones I've gotten. I realize that this isn't really the right list for
questions about human subjects experiments; just thought I'd give it a try.
In general no.
But that is my specialty.
Richard Loo
I would agree that the ABC example is an analogy. Generally speaking I am
quickly successful in explaining how you can model the brain in electronic
to people with backgrounds in analog electronics. The historical efforts in
this direction of associationism and opponent process go all the way
phor, but also
visual object recognition. The brain has to continually compare objects of
radically different shapes to visually recognize them as being of the same
kind - as being basically say the same form of squashed "ball", or
squished "face", or very diversely
Ronald C. Blue wrote:
I would agree that we are mutually close in ideas. Also current
programming efforts at AI will not be wasted because those action packs
can be used as seed for any AGI machine that has self control and
awareness. Actually there are many paths to new AGI machines, we even
Richard Loosemore: no pictures request
University of Warwick
M.Sc,, Psychology, 1986 - 1987
University College London, U. of London
B.Sc., Physics Astronomy, 1976 - 1979
>>>
The picture of an oscillion made of brass balls created in a global-local
memory system in vibrating brass balls
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