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claim:learning-requires-not-just-error-detection-but-signed-directional-evaluationLearning requires not just error detection but signed directional evaluation
Mathematical foundation for why learning necessarily involves directional information
Neighborhood — ranked by edge-count
Claims (2)
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- The causal-functional argument that directionality and feeling are not two things but one
- Mathematical constraint showing that backpropagation requires signed information
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.
- The central objection the paper must answer to establish identity over mere correlation
- Extension of the thesis to deployed LLM inference via in-context learning
- Third falsifiable prediction: any dissociation between inverted learning and inverted valence report would disconfirm the identity
- What factors determine the generalisation of learned alignment maps beyond training data?question0.748Open question about the gap between Theorem 1's existence proof and practical learnability
- The paper's response to the hard problem of consciousness
- Authors argue features are model properties because logit effects and ablations are consistent with feature interpretations
- Theoretical limitation identified by the authors distinguishing reflection from stylistic tasks.
- The direction of information increase is relative to the observer or user of the computationclaim0.735Example: 3×5→15 is a natural computation, but 15→3×5 (prime factorization) is also useful, showing that the 'gain' depends on the choice of normal form.