What is a justification?
Any time a subgoal creates a preference in a superstate, a justification is always created, and a chunk will also be generated unless you have turned off learning in some manner (see above). If learning has been disabled, then you only get a justification. A justification is effectively an instantiated chunk, but without any chunk being created. For example, let’s say: sp {lead-to*chunk1 (state ^name subgoal ^superstate) (^name top) –> (^score 10)} leads to the chunk: sp {chunk-1 :chunk (state ^name top) –> (^score 10)} If working memory was: (S1 ^name top ^superstate nil ^score 10) (S2 ^name subgoal ^superstate S1) then if you typed “preferences S1 score 1” you would see: Preferences for S1 ^score: acceptables: 10 + From chunk-1 (The value is being supported by chunk-1, an instantiated production just like any other production in the system). Now, if we changed the production to: sp {create*no-chunk (state ^name subgoal ^superstate ^quiescence t) (^name top) –> ( ^score 10)} We do
Related Questions
- At this April meeting when the justification was made why a new book was needed, was there any discussion of the contents or substance of the biology book on the subject of evolution?
- What level of detail will be required as medical justification on the attachment to the claim for treatment of the child and the family therapy?
- Why Do Lutherans Talk About Justification by Grace Through Faith?
