International audienceTo deny that human perception is optimal is not to claim that it is suboptimal. Rahnev & Denison (R&D) point out that optimality is often ill defined. The fundamental issue is framing perception as a statistical inference problem. Outside of the lab, the real perceptual challenge is to determine the lawful structure of the world, not variables of a predetermined statistical model
When an agent chooses between prospects, noise in information processing generates an effect akin to...
ABSTRACT—Human perception and memory are often ex-plained as optimal statistical inferences that are...
When an agent chooses between prospects, noise in information processing generates an effect akin to...
International audienceTo deny that human perception is optimal is not to claim that it is suboptimal...
Rahnev and Denison (R and D) argue that whether people are “optimal” or “suboptimal” is not a well-p...
Rahnev & Denison (R&D) addressed the issue of (sub)optimalities in perception but only made ...
The main task of perceptual systems is to make truthful inferences about the environment. The sensor...
Rahnev & Denison (R&D) addressed the issue of (sub)optimalities in perception but on...
Rahnev & Denison (R&D) argue against normative theories and in favor of a more descriptive “standard...
A good decision in isolation may be a bad decision in other conditions. Existing normative theories ...
Suboptimality of decision making needs no explanation. High level accounts of suboptimality in diver...
The social information available to us at any given moment is, at best, ambiguous. Yet, remarkably, ...
How effective do observers expect other problem solvers to be? What makes a decision seem "human"?" ...
•Perceptual and economic decisions approach optimality when the environment is stable. •Humans maki...
Contains fulltext : 205664pos.pdf (postprint version ) (Open Access)We disagree wi...
When an agent chooses between prospects, noise in information processing generates an effect akin to...
ABSTRACT—Human perception and memory are often ex-plained as optimal statistical inferences that are...
When an agent chooses between prospects, noise in information processing generates an effect akin to...
International audienceTo deny that human perception is optimal is not to claim that it is suboptimal...
Rahnev and Denison (R and D) argue that whether people are “optimal” or “suboptimal” is not a well-p...
Rahnev & Denison (R&D) addressed the issue of (sub)optimalities in perception but only made ...
The main task of perceptual systems is to make truthful inferences about the environment. The sensor...
Rahnev & Denison (R&D) addressed the issue of (sub)optimalities in perception but on...
Rahnev & Denison (R&D) argue against normative theories and in favor of a more descriptive “standard...
A good decision in isolation may be a bad decision in other conditions. Existing normative theories ...
Suboptimality of decision making needs no explanation. High level accounts of suboptimality in diver...
The social information available to us at any given moment is, at best, ambiguous. Yet, remarkably, ...
How effective do observers expect other problem solvers to be? What makes a decision seem "human"?" ...
•Perceptual and economic decisions approach optimality when the environment is stable. •Humans maki...
Contains fulltext : 205664pos.pdf (postprint version ) (Open Access)We disagree wi...
When an agent chooses between prospects, noise in information processing generates an effect akin to...
ABSTRACT—Human perception and memory are often ex-plained as optimal statistical inferences that are...
When an agent chooses between prospects, noise in information processing generates an effect akin to...