concept
active
concept:multiple-realisabilityMultiple Realisability
The fact that coarser descriptions can be realised by many finer-grained organisations.
Neighborhood — ranked by edge-count
Papers (1)
paper
Frameworks (1)
framework
- The paper's central original contribution: behavioural, computational, intrinsic causal-structural, organismic, and organism-environment levels.
Concepts (3)
concept
- Multiple Realizabilityrelated_toPhilosophical framework asserting same function can be implemented by very different systems; key to arguing sentience is substrate-independent.
- Supervenienceassociated_withPhilosophical principle that higher-level properties are determined by lower-level properties; particles entail collective characters
- Physical Church-Turing Thesisassociated_withStronger claim that any physical system's dynamics are Turing-simulable; underlies computational functionalism's substrate independence.
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 representation of something currently being the case; a variable feature dimension of conscious contents distinguishing ideas from hallucinations of factuality
- The capacity of materials and techniques to allow fine-tuning of dimensions and shape to each unique building condition; identified as the biggest issue in achieving living architecture.
- Multivariate information transmission (McGill 1954); a measure of total dependence among variables.
- Systems prevalent in biology that can organize into complex patterns; architecture supports long-range coherence.
- The directness of motivation by practical concerns, characteristic of living processes in the examples.
- Property of features that form consistently across different models trained on the same or similar data, suggesting features are real representational units
- Core design principle allowing new modules and data types to be added without modifying core; enabled by Oberon's type extension feature.