claim
active
claim:the-logistic-surrogate-is-a-phenomenological-fit-not-a-mechanistic-derivationThe logistic surrogate is a phenomenological fit, not a mechanistic derivation
Caveat about the threshold analysis
Source paper
extracted_from(2025) · Edward Yi Chang · Kaya, Zeyneb N. · Ethan Chang
Neighborhood — ranked by edge-count
Communities (2)
community
- Mapping Christopher Alexander's 15 properties and center-recursion across bioelectric, digital, and experiential domains.
- Unified framework mapping Alexander's 15 properties, Levin's bioelectric morphogenesis, and mathematical scaling laws as expressions of recursive, nested agency across biological and designed systems.
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.
- Authors' explicit epistemic limitation on the threshold model
- Fitting a logistic function to success probability as a function of S or shot count to estimate midpoints and widths.
- Sigmoid fit linking S to success probability.
- Phenomenological fit P(success)=σ(αS+β) used to summarize sharpness and midpoints.
- Fit a sigmoid to accuracy vs. k to estimate k50 and phase width.
- Phenomenological method for fitting accuracy-vs.-shot curves to extract k50, k90, phase width
- How can we produce a principled method for classifying harmful divergence for any mechanistic claim?question0.730Identified gap: current work lacks a general method for harmful divergence classification
- Declares that traditional functional reasoning is ultimately arbitrary and groundless.