quote
active
quote:acting-to-optimize-value-and-perception-are-two-aspects-of-exactly-the-same-principle-namely-the-minimisation-of-a-quantity-free-energy-that-bounds-the-probability-of-sensory-input-given-a-particular-agent-or-phenotypeacting to optimize value and perception are two aspects of exactly the same principle; namely the minimisation of a quantity [free energy] that bounds the probability of sensory input, given a particular agent or phenotype.
Concise statement of the free-energy principle's unification of action and perception.
Source paper
extracted_from(2008) · Karl Friston
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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.
- Foundational claim unifying action and perception within single optimization framework.
- Reinterprets classical reward/value concepts through free energy lens.
- Formalization of perception-action cycle integrating inference and decision-making.
- Redefinition of value in probabilistic terms.
- Central claim that biological memory prioritizes gestalt over details.
- Redefines value in probabilistic terms, linking to surprise minimisation.
- Central thesis of the paper unifying cognitive phenomena under one objective function
- Friston's key assertion resolving the tautology: existence implies free energy minimization, making inference inevitable.