claim
active
claim:incorporating-machine-learning-provides-objective-standards-that-help-mitigate-subjectivity-in-emergence-identificationIncorporating machine learning provides objective standards that help mitigate subjectivity in emergence identification.
Authors argue ML optimizers act as objective observers.
Source paper
extracted_from(2023) · Bing Yuan · Jiang Zhang · Aobo Lyu · Jiayun Wu +5
Neighborhood — ranked by edge-count
Thinkers (1)
thinker
- Joe DewhurstcontradictsCritiqued Hoel's causal emergence as epistemological rather than ontological.
Communities (3)
community
- Spans attention head decomposition, benchmark awareness, and genomic pathogenicity prediction via neural models.
- Identifies distributed algorithms implemented across attention heads, with focus on causal masking limitations and emergent capabilities via activation manifold steering.
- Explores how complex phenomena arise from non-linear interactions across distributed systems, emphasizing productive not-knowing and implicit learning mechanisms.
Related by similarity (8)
cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edgeEntities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.
- Central claim of the machine-learning section, summarizing the contribution.
- Asserts that the time is ripe for formal models.
- Bedau's tripartite classification: nominal (pattern), weak (computationally irreducible), strong (irreducible downward causation).
- Causal emergence identification tasks can be understood as causal representation learning tasks.claim0.761Authors propose a conceptual mapping between CE identification and CRL.
- Summary of contributions.
- Foundational claim of the paper, defining self-evidencing.
- Opening sentence defining self-evidencing.
- Clarifies what unsupervised learning does.