concept
active
concept:a-system-can-minimize-free-energy-by-changing-its-configuration-to-change-the-way-it-samples-the-environment-or-to-change-its-expectations-these-changes-correspond-to-action-and-perception-respectively"A system can minimize free-energy by changing its configuration to change the way it samples the environment, or to change its expectations. These changes correspond to action and perception respectively."
Load-bearing definition of how action and perception implement free energy minimization.
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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.
- Any system that exists will appear to minimize free energy and therefore engage in active inference.claim0.851The reworked argument that free energy minimization is a corollary of existence, not a prerequisite.
- Formalization of perception-action cycle integrating inference and decision-making.
- How expected free energy links to survival.
- Question about the relationship between adaptation, evolution, and free energy minimization.
- Decision-making rule in active inference.
- Friston's key assertion resolving the tautology: existence implies free energy minimization, making inference inevitable.
- Differentiation of the thesis from Friston's FEP to avoid the rock problem
- Any system minimizing free energy will appear to engage in implicit Bayesian inference of hidden external causes.hypothesis0.808Predicts that internal states encode posterior beliefs about external world through gradient descent on free energy.