Category Archives: Chapter 9: Perception

9.0 The Perceptual Hierarchy

   In accordance with the philosophy outlined in Chapter 5, I define perception as patternrecognition. Pattern recognition is, of course, an extremely difficult optimization problem. Infact, the task of recognizing all the patterns in an arbitrary entity is so hard … Continue reading

Posted in Chapter 9: Perception | Leave a comment

9.1 Probability Theory

   The branch of mathematics known as probability theory provides one way of makinginferences regarding uncertain propositions. But it is not a priori clear that it is the onlyreasonable way to go about making such inferences. This is important for … Continue reading

Posted in Chapter 9: Perception | Leave a comment

9.2 The Maximum Entropy Principle

   If the Principle of Indifference tells us what probabilities to assign given no backgroundknowledge, what is the corresponding principle for the case when one does have somebackground knowledge? Seeking to answer this question, E.T. Jaynes studied the writings of … Continue reading

Posted in Chapter 9: Perception | Leave a comment

9.3 The Logic of Perception

{Yi}should be, and what the P(X% Kaynak: A New Mathematical Model of Mind belgesi-960

Posted in Chapter 9: Perception | Leave a comment