Sunday
Mar062016
RS 154 - Tom Griffiths on "Why your brain might be rational after all"
Release date: March 6th, 2016
You've probably heard about cognitive biases -- the systematic errors human brains make when we try to reason or make decisions. But what if our biases are actually a sign of rationality? This episode features Tom Griffiths, professor of cognitive science at University of California, Berkeley and the director of the Computational Cognitive Science lab. Tom makes the case for why our built-in reasoning strategies might be optimal after all.
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4 Comments
Reader Comments (4)
It surprises me that humans assume all causal relationships as absolutely deterministic. One would think that a probabilistic relationship would inherently make sense to people.
So (Bias)(Variance) is proportional to error. Therefore, the optimal solution is to have {Bias} = {Variance}. Seems similar to the trade off between Accuracy and Precision, especially given Julia's dartboard example.
No matter what you say, sharks are scary.
https://www.math.ucdavis.edu/~daddel/linear_algebra_appl/Applications/Determinant/Determinant/node3.html
All.right.(or.left),.~*_*~. here’s.a.challenge.for.you. . .Find out where this is conferred into the video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DzdJHSNF5wM Science Documentary DARK MATTER DARK ENERGY Full Universe documentary
a factor, if a.CIRCUMBIT.bit is a preclusive to it, bit to bit, what is the cause for it, bit from bit? https://www.thefreedictionary.com/Determinants
(What does your thinking for you; [Remember, it is a borderlands issue], . ,
The Argumentative Theory of reason
REPOST AT 12:20 PM 02/16/2018