H.Muster

1,987 reputation

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	1,987 reputation	bio	website		visits	member for	1 year, 2 months
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Apr 17	awarded	Quorum
Apr 17	awarded	Organizer
Apr 17	revised	Is there evidence that STDP is responsible for the ability to infer causation? edited tags
Apr 17	awarded	Revival
Apr 17	answered	Is there evidence that STDP is responsible for the ability to infer causation?
Apr 15	comment	How to assess participant awareness of experimental deception without inducing awareness? Did you have a look at change blindness studies (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Change_blindness)? Some of them should have faced the same problem.
Apr 15	comment	Is learning to do a task automatically an example of intuition? I do not understand the difference between "work at unconscious level of mind" and "stored in sub-conscious mind". Furthermore, please note that "sub-conscious" is not a construct you would use in cognitive psychology.
Apr 15	revised	Is learning to do a task automatically an example of intuition? deleted 9 characters in body
Apr 15	answered	Is learning to do a task automatically an example of intuition?
Apr 15	comment	How to assess participant awareness of experimental deception without inducing awareness? It might be helpful if you add some information about the nature of the test items (e.g., are they words lists, digits, pictures), how they are presented, and which response measures are recorded.
Apr 15	awarded	Revival
Apr 14	comment	Is there a random walk theory that can account for situations with more than two choices? @Artem Kaznatcheev: Many thanks for adding the links. Following your suggestion I added a short description of the model.
Apr 14	revised	Is there a random walk theory that can account for situations with more than two choices? added 244 characters in body
Apr 14	answered	Is there a random walk theory that can account for situations with more than two choices?
Apr 14	answered	Behaviorist interpretations of decision field theory
Apr 14	awarded	Editor
Apr 14	revised	What is the most complex artificial neural network created to date? deleted 1 characters in body
Apr 13	awarded	Revival
Apr 13	comment	What explains variability in the mean firing rate across biological neurons? comment continued: For the neuron, however, this is not necessarily true. Although increasing the firing rate by a factor of 10 results in 10 times more transmitted signals, this does not make sense for a "silent" neuron. For a neuron that does not fire, speeding up by a factor of 10 is simply not defined (probably because of the lack of discrete processing steps).
Apr 13	comment	What explains variability in the mean firing rate across biological neurons? @Artem Kaznatcheev: Many thanks for your comment. Actually I fear that the processor analogy might not be very useful in this context. I agree with you: if the processing rate of a processor is increased by a factor of 10, the information transfer is ten times larger, regardless of whether "firing" or "no-firing" is signaled in a given processing step.