Chapter 8 Flashcards
in a probabilistic framework, what is sensory information represented by
evidence (I)
in a probabilistic framework, what are physical states represented by
possible interpretations (S)
what is the question asked in a probabilistic framework,
what is the most likely interpretation given the available evidence P(S|I)
what three aspects does bayes include
posterior, likelihood, prior
what is the posterior in bayes
used to make perceptual judgment P(S|I)
what is the likelihood in bayes
sensory information P(I|S)
what is the prior in bayes
knowledge, experience P(S)
what is the decision rule in byaes
maximum a posteriori (MAP) or the peak of the posterior
prior is responsible for what
many illlusions like light from above
how does the brain combine different sources of information
cue integration - rules of probability
what is it called when there are multiple cues
cue combination
if probabilities are independent/uncorrelated what does bayes theory look like
P(SI1, I2, I3) ~ P(I1,I2,I3|S)P(S)
if posterior is product of all likelihoods and prios, gives brain most precise estimate
P(S|I1, I2,I3)~ P(I1|S)P(I2|S)P(I3|S)P(S)
what are the three assumptions of the maximum likelihood estimates
gaussian noise (normal distributed), idependnece, uniform prior - bayes model of cue combo P(S|I1, I2) ~ P(I1|S)P(I2|S)
what is the maximum likelihood esitmation
optimal estimate weighted linear combo of contributing cues