François Lévy and J. Joachim QuantzRepresenting Beliefs in a Situated Event Calculus. |
c-fcs-98-87 [original] [abstract] |
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N:o | Question | Answer(s) | Continued discussion |
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1 |
7.1 General discussion (7.1) |
7.1 J. Joachim Quantz |
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2 |
7.1 Erik Sandewall |
7.1 J. Joachim Quantz |
Q1. General discussion (7.1):
What you call "situations" in your approach does not appear to be
similar to situations as used in situation calculus. So what are they?
Can they be understood as "histories", so that
Yes, but notice that the set of situations or histories is branching, so that two situations/ histories may be identical up to a point in time, and differ from there on.
I like this; it allows us to reason about alternative futures with a moderate extension of the previous machinery. However, one obvious limitation is that beliefs can only be expressed relative to objective timepoints. There is no way of representing believed time. Do you have any suggestion about how the proposed framework can be extended so as to make this possible?
This is a topic for our further research.
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