Epstein Secrets

ke sense to try to simplify things. But today, we are still far from an architectural design that explains even a tiny fraction of human cognition. Aaron Sloman's Cognition and Affect project has explored a space of architectures proposed as models for human minds; a sketch of Sloman's H-CogAff model is shown

e, MIT Press, Cambridge, MA (1979). (20.) M. Shanahan, Solving the Frame Problem, MIT Press, Cambridge, MA (1997). (21.) D.A. Randell, Z. Cui, and A. G. Cohn, "A Spatial Logic Based on Regions and Connection," Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Knowledge Representation and Reasoning, Mor

ke sense to try to simplify things. But today, we are still far from an architectural design that explains even a tiny fraction of human cognition. Aaron Sloman's Cognition and Affect project has explored a space of architectures proposed as models for human minds; a sketch of Sloman's H-CogAff model is shown

ge, MIT Press, Cambridge, MA (1979). (20.) M. Shanahan, Solving the Frame Problem, MIT Press, Cambridge, MA (1997). (21.) D.A. RandeU, Z. Cui, and A. G. Cohn, "A Spatial Logic Based on Regions and Connection," Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Knowledge Representation and Reasoning, Mor

ke sense to try to simplify things. But today, we are still far from an architectural design that explains even a tiny fraction of human cognition. Aaron Sloman's Cognition and Affect project has explored a space of architectures proposed as models for human minds; a sketch of Sloman's H-CogAff model is shown

e, MIT Press, Cambridge, MA (1979). (20.) M. Shanahan, Solving the Frame Problem, MIT Press, Cambridge, MA (1997). (21.) D.A. Randell, Z. Cui, and A. G. Cohn, "A Spatial Logic Based on Regions and Connection," Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Knowledge Representation and Reasoning, Mor