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We expect the cognitive sciences – in particular, computational psychology and computational neuroscience – to eventually explain how thoughts and feelings represent the world. ... I suggest an alternative, motivated by computational practice itself,

Created: Tue 24 Oct 2017. 25 views. This is a talk from John-Dylan Haynes (Bernstein Center for Computational Neuroscience).

According to an emerging vision in computational and cognitive neuroscience, perception (rich, full-blooded, world- presenting perception of the kind we humans enjoy) depends heavily on prediction.

John-Dylan Haynes, "Neuroscience and free will:. John-Dylan Haynes, "Neuroscience and free will: Beyond choice prediction". ... About this item. Description:. This is a talk from John-Dylan Haynes (Bernstein Center for Computational Neuroscience).

I relate this pattern to computational ideas about search and sampling, to evolutionary ideas about human life history, and to neuroscience findings about the negative effects of frontal control on wide

who want to reproduce it, and even more difficult the protocols, it is very difficult to distribute a computational protocol, that’s objective, some of the people who have been criticising ... Peter:. Well, I think the first thing to understand is that