Mercurial > cortex
comparison thesis/cortex.org @ 534:39ee58fef9d8
spellcheck.
author | Robert McIntyre <rlm@mit.edu> |
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date | Sun, 27 Apr 2014 10:17:45 -0400 |
parents | 122524d39652 |
children | 8a5abd51cd4f |
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533:122524d39652 | 534:39ee58fef9d8 |
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2820 | 2820 |
2821 Here is the core of a basic empathy algorithm, starting with an | 2821 Here is the core of a basic empathy algorithm, starting with an |
2822 experience vector: | 2822 experience vector: |
2823 | 2823 |
2824 An /experience-index/ is an index into the grand experience vector | 2824 An /experience-index/ is an index into the grand experience vector |
2825 that defines the worm's life. It is a timestamp for each set of | 2825 that defines the worm's life. It is a time-stamp for each set of |
2826 sensations the worm has experienced. | 2826 sensations the worm has experienced. |
2827 | 2827 |
2828 First, group the experience-indices into bins according to the | 2828 First, group the experience-indices into bins according to the |
2829 similarity of their proprioceptive data. I organize my bins into a | 2829 similarity of their proprioceptive data. I organize my bins into a |
2830 3 level heirachy. The smallest bins have an approximate size of | 2830 3 level hierarchy. The smallest bins have an approximate size of |
2831 0.001 radians in all proprioceptive dimensions. Each higher level | 2831 0.001 radians in all proprioceptive dimensions. Each higher level |
2832 is 10x bigger than the level below it. | 2832 is 10x bigger than the level below it. |
2833 | 2833 |
2834 The bins serve as a hashing function for proprioceptive data. Given | 2834 The bins serve as a hashing function for proprioceptive data. Given |
2835 a single piece of proprioceptive experience, the bins allow us to | 2835 a single piece of proprioceptive experience, the bins allow us to |
2836 rapidly find all other similiar experience-indices of past | 2836 rapidly find all other similar experience-indices of past |
2837 expreience that had a very similiar proprioceptive configuration. | 2837 experience that had a very similar proprioceptive configuration. |
2838 When looking up a proprioceptive experience, if the smallest bin | 2838 When looking up a proprioceptive experience, if the smallest bin |
2839 does not match any previous experience, then succesively larger | 2839 does not match any previous experience, then successively larger |
2840 bins are used until a match is found or we reach the largest bin. | 2840 bins are used until a match is found or we reach the largest bin. |
2841 | 2841 |
2842 Given a sequence of proprioceptive input, I use the bins to | 2842 Given a sequence of proprioceptive input, I use the bins to |
2843 generate a set of similiar experiencs for each input using the | 2843 generate a set of similar experiences for each input using the |
2844 tiered proprioceptive bins. | 2844 tiered proprioceptive bins. |
2845 | 2845 |
2846 Finally, to infer sensory data, I select the longest consecutive | 2846 Finally, to infer sensory data, I select the longest consecutive |
2847 chain of experiences that threads through the sets of similiar | 2847 chain of experiences that threads through the sets of similar |
2848 experiences. Consecutive experience means that the experiences | 2848 experiences. Consecutive experience means that the experiences |
2849 appear next to each other in the experience vector. | 2849 appear next to each other in the experience vector. |
2850 | 2850 |
2851 | 2851 |
2852 | 2852 |