Epstein Secrets

1 The Hopfield neural net model 256 13.4.2 Knowledge Representation via Cell Assemblies 257 13.5 Neural Foundations of Learning 258 13.5.1 Hebbian Learning 258 13.5.2 Virtual Synapses and Hebbian Learning Between Assemblies 258 13.5.3 Neural Darwinism 259 13.6 Glocal Memory 260 13.6.1 A Semi-Fo

5.1 Introduction 279 15.2 Small World Networks 280 15.3 Dual Network Structure 281 15.3.1 Hierarchical Networks 281 15.3.2 Associative, Heterarchical Networks 282 15.3.3 Dual Networks 284 Section V A Path to Human-Level AGI 16 AGI Preschool 289 16.1 Introduction 289 16.1.1 Contrast to Standard

e our points about glocal knowledge representation in neural net type systems without discussing some aspects of learning in these systems. 13.5.1 Hebbian Learning The most common and plausible assumption about learning in the brain is that synaptic connec- tions between neurons are adapted via some variant of

Chapter 34 of Part 2, but this isn't actually necessary to obtain the inferential maintenance of a robust hierarchical network. 15.3.2 Associative, Heterarchical Networks Heterarchy is in essence a simpler structure than hierarchy: it simply refers to a network in which nodes are linked to other nodes with which they

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ake our points about glocal knowledge representation in neural net type systems without discussing some aspects of learning in these systems. 13.5.1 Hebbian Learning The most common and plausible assumption about learning in the brain is that synaptic connec- tions between neurons are adapted via some variant of

Chapter 34 of Part 2, but this isn’t actually necessary to obtain the inferential maintenance of a robust hierarchical network. 15.3.2 Associative, Heterarchical Networks Heterarchy is in essence a simpler structure than hierarchy: it simply refers to a network in which nodes are linked to other nodes with which they