[ACT-R-users] Set-similarities.
Laura Hiatt
laura.hiatt at nrl.navy.mil
Mon May 12 08:49:05 EDT 2014
We recently modeled similarity between perceptual objects using perceptual similarity (such as the similarity of color RBG values) and activation:
http://mindmodeling.org/cogsci2013/papers/0126/paper0126.pdf
It matches experimental data quite well and was learned over time (at least the BL / spreading activation part was - the perceptual similarity is currently static). We're still actively working on this - happy to chat about it.
Another paper that might be of use is:
http://www.aaai.org/ocs/index.php/WS/AAAIW11/paper/viewFile/3935/4300
which uses ACT-R in conjunction with Leabra to classify visual objects.
Best,
Laura
On May 9, 2014, at 9:04 PM, db30 at andrew.cmu.edu wrote:
>
>
> --On Friday, May 09, 2014 05:03:36 PM -0700 Ganapathy Priya <gapri13 at gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Dear ACT-R users,
>>
>> We are working on modeling a task of visual object recognition. We
>> would like to update the similarities of chunks (objects) as the model
>> learns to recognize objects. We would like to start by making the
>> set-similarities of chunks as 0 and then update the chunk
>> (dis)similarities in small increments from 0 to -1 across several
>> training rounds.
>>
>> Our chunks look like this: (add-dm (Caa1 isa object-content image "aa1"))
>> (add-dm (Cab1 isa object-content image "ab1"))
>>
>> (set-similarities (Caa1 Cab1 0))
>>
>> We are looking for sample codes that anybody can share where they have
>> updated the chunk similarities during run-time. Any other functions to
>> alter the similarities will also be useful.
>>
>
> Set-similarities/set-similarities-fct is the only recommended command for
> setting the similarites between chunks, but sdp/sdp-fct can also be used to
> do so (see the reference manual for details). Either of those commands
> can be called at anytime to change similarites. Alternatively, one can set
> the :sim-hook parameter to specify a function which is used to compute
> similarities "on the fly". The assignment model in unit 5 of the ACT-R
> tutorial uses that to set similarities between non-chunk values, but it can
> also be used to dynamically compute chunk similaritles.
>
> Hope that helps,
> Dan
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