內省器/內省
內省的定義
內省器是一種思維模式,一種意識狀態。內省思維模式具有學習和互動性。
內省的心智最初是一種只讀模式,它允許你看到自己的內心。
當你進行內省時,本體結構和符號定義的問題就會出現。
內省的意思就是字面上的向內看。窺視,觀看。將你內心的想法外化成*更多*的內部形式,但讓你的思維看到。
這就是擴充套件謂詞,你擴充套件一個符號,並將其視覺化。
- 將內心的想法投射到你的視覺想象力中。
在腦海中投射影像。
這是在視覺領域中向內部精神事件新增一個 InfQuant 的結果。
InfQuant 是資訊量
內部精神符號、符號宣告、圖示宣告、圖形宣告,這些被視覺化為外部世界的宣告,最初對第三方來說是毫無意義的。
首先,透過賦予符號意義,符號才變得有價值。只有當它們透過語義被賦予意義時,才能理解它們的價值。
這個過程是一個逐步的過程,它涉及一個參與內省器用例的人類合作伙伴。透過與人類互動,我們能夠從他們那裡提取“意義”。
這種意義是以句子、人類編碼、可理解的文字形式表達的。句子可以輕鬆理解,透過直接表達主語、謂語和賓語,我們可以指明含義。
讓我們看看引文
http://www.peirce.org/writings/p119.html
When Descartes set about the reconstruction of philosophy, his first step was to (theoretically) permit scepticism and to discard the practice of the schoolmen of looking to authority as the ultimate source of truth. That done, he sought a more natural fountain of true principles, and thought he found it in the human mind; thus passing, in the directest way, from the method of authority to that of apriority, as described in my first paper. :
* Self-consciousness was to furnish us with our fundamental truths, and to decide what was agreeable to reason.
But since, evidently, not all ideas are true, he was led to note, as the first condition of infallibility, that they must be clear. The distinction between an idea seeming clear and really being so, never occurred to him.
Trusting to introspection, as he did, even for a knowledge of external things, why should he question its testimony in respect to the contents of our own minds?
But then, I suppose, seeing men, who seemed to be quite clear and positive, holding opposite opinions upon fundamental principles, he was further led to say that clearness of ideas is not sufficient, but that they need also to be distinct, i.e., to have nothing unclear about them.
What he probably meant by this (for he did not explain himself with precision) was, that they must sustain the test of dialectical examination; that they must not only seem clear at the outset, but that discussion must never be able to bring to light points of obscurity connected with them.
我發現了一個很有趣的內省器 API,它將一個模型外化,使其可以被檢查。 http://jade.cselt.it/doc/api/jade/content/onto/Introspector.html#method_detail http://jade.cselt.it/doc/api/jade/content/schema/ObjectSchema.html
Here in the jade object schema, you see that we can add slots to the objects, some manditory, some not, some with cardinality.
引自: http://www.quebecoislibre.org/030510-9.htm
For Mises, economic behavior is a special case of human action. He contends that it is through the analysis of the idea of action that the principles of economics can be deduced. Economic theorems are seen as connected to the foundation of real human purposes. Economics is based on true and evident axioms, arrived at by introspection, concerning the essence of human action. From these axioms, Mises derives logical implications or the truths of economics.
引自 http://www.gazettenet.com/04222003/entertai/5279.htm
While the spontaneity of these pieces - and others on view at Hampden Gallery - links them to the abstract art created half a century ago, they also are good examples of the lyrical introspection that today's artists bring to their work.
引自 http://www.globeandmail.com/servlet/ArticleNews/TPStory/LAC/20030507/CASUCC/TPBusiness/General
But in his recent book Growing People, Growing Companies he warns that individual career "pathfinding" isn't easy. "Pursuing personal success requires reflection, self-awareness and courage. The path is difficult to identify, as it is unique to each individual and has never been found or taken before," he writes. "You are constantly picking your way through virgin forest to create the route with only the vague feeling that you are heading in the right direction . . . [it] means taking risks and experimenting with yourself."
來自: http://electroniciraq.net/news/737.shtml
This war (which never really ended – and perhaps has no solidly fixed beginnings – as is the ephemeral nature of slow-drip genocide) has shattered communities and served as a grand example of a massive setback for humanity.
It has also highlighted a whole plethora of issues that the West tries to ignore as we rush into condemnation of the more blatantly visible players.
We – the alternative – in our finger pointing, our doling out of blame to the figureheads, the passing array of politicians "responsible" for how far astray the human race has gone, have somehow missed one of the lessons so blatantly obvious in all of this:
that introspection and reflection, and admission of our own complicity within this, is vitally important if we are to move forward with any sort of cohesion as a movement.
That in the "shaming," in the blaming of the other (who really aren’t like us at all, because we care), perhaps we should be saying shame, too, on us – for twelve years of not managing to break the sound barrier; shame for the suffocating silence surrounding genocidal sanctions; shame for every victim of Israeli apartheid in occupied Palestine;shame for the slow and painful or quick deaths and the lives never given voice, never fought for, never honored; shame for every victim of state-sponsored terrorism; and shame for the memory of every Iraqi man, woman and child who lived with a virtual gun to their heads for far too long.
引自 http://ontology.buffalo.edu/smith//articles/mach/mach.html
But there is another, one might almost say phenomenological, aspect to his thinking.
All Mach's arguments, however they
are to be classified, are rigorously subordinated by him to a single goal: the goal
of increasing knowledge.(19) He is
quite prepared to renounce any claim to the epithets 'physicist' or 'philosopher' if
this contributes to the advancement
of our understanding of the world ((1910), p. 11). He thereby stands in marked
contrast to those philosophers and
scientists who are all too ready to impose in advance requirements that
enquiry has to satisfy if it is to be
'scientific', for example by foisting abstract 'criteria of rationality'
on live traditions of research.
He shares with Husserl and others in the Brentano tradition the conviction that
theoretical enquiry cannot afford to lose
sight of the origins of our ideas (scientific and otherwise). Scientific ideas,
as Mach conceives them, must have their
origins in concepts - called by him 'inaugurating concepts' - derived directly
from experience (and, like the
phenomenologists, Mach was prepared to acknowledge the role played by introspection
in the foundations of scientific
enquiry). The science of heat, he argues, is derived from the concept of felt
warmth, the science of light from the
concept of intensity of illumination, the science of acoustics from the
concept of frequency, and so on.(20)
Mach shares with members of the phenomenological tradition a conception of the philosophy
of science as something that
must be tied to the actual practice of science. As Husserl puts it: 'A fruitful theory
of concept formation in the
natural sciences can...only be a theory "from below", a theory that has grown out of
the work of the natural sciences
themselves.' The passage occurs in the context of a discussion by Husserl of a
monograph by the Neo-Kantian Rickert in
which a conception of the philosophy of science is manifested 'which deals so
much in general constructions, is so much a
theory "from above", that not a single example is to be found in the entire
monograph and nor does this absence make
itself felt' (1979, p. 147).
It is a recurring feature of Mach's deservedly famous conceptual analyses of the
ontological commitments of scientists
e.g. to space and time, that he proceeds by gradually stripping away from these
all purely conceptual baggage, all
metaphysical free play not directly related to sense experience - and thereby arrives,
step by step, at certain (as Mach
conceives things) unambiguous and precise components, such as the inaugurating concepts
mentioned above:
I see the expression of... economy clearly in the gradual reduction of the
statical laws of machines to a single one,
viz., the principle of virtual work: in the replacement of Kepler's laws by
Newton's single law... and in the
[subsequent] reduction, simplification and clarification of the laws of dynamics.
I see clearly the biologico-economical
adaptation of ideas, which takes place by the principles of continuity (permanence)
and of adequate definition and splits
the concept 'heat' into the two concepts of 'temperature' and 'quantity of heat';
and I see how the concept 'quantity of
heat' leads on to 'latent heat', and to the concepts of 'energy' and 'entropy'. ((1910), p. 6f.)
另見虛擬工作原則 連續性原則
引自 http://www.acooke.org/andrew/writing/lang.html
In many OO languages it is possible to find out what class an object is
(run time type information) and even what
functions are connected with it (introspection / reflection). Others,
like C++ have little run time information
available (at least in the standard language - individual libraries
of objects can support RTTI with their own
conventions).
來自: http://www.singinst.org/LOGI/seedAI.html
Better support for introspective perception and manipulation.
The comparatively poor support of the human architecture for
low-level introspection is most apparent in the extreme case of modifying code;
we can think thoughts about thoughts, but not thoughts about individual neurons.
However, other cross-level introspections are also closed to us.
We lack the ability to introspect on :
* concept kernels,
* focus-of-attention allocation,
* sequiturs in the thought process,
* memory formation,
* skill reinforcement, et cetera;
We lack the ability to :
* introspectively notice,
* induce beliefs about,
* or take deliberate actions in these domains.
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