User Tools

Site Tools


public:t-713-mers:mers-26:task_theory

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision
Previous revision
public:t-713-mers:mers-26:task_theory [2026/09/06 18:49] – [Task: How it Hangs Together] thorissonpublic:t-713-mers:mers-26:task_theory [2026/09/06 18:53] (current) – [Task: How it Hangs Together] thorisson
Line 22: Line 22:
 |  **V**: Variables  | **V = { v₁, v₂, … }**. Measurable and manipulatable aspects of the environment relevant to the task. Observer defines these formally (e.g., position, temperature); agent may only have partial/noisy access. || |  **V**: Variables  | **V = { v₁, v₂, … }**. Measurable and manipulatable aspects of the environment relevant to the task. Observer defines these formally (e.g., position, temperature); agent may only have partial/noisy access. ||
 |  **F**: Transformation Rules  | Describe how variables evolve (physics, rules of a game, causal dynamics). These are **objective world relations**, available in principle to the observer. Agents must infer or approximate them. || |  **F**: Transformation Rules  | Describe how variables evolve (physics, rules of a game, causal dynamics). These are **objective world relations**, available in principle to the observer. Agents must infer or approximate them. ||
-|  **C**: Constraints  | Boundaries of what is possible (time, energy, error bounds, resource limits). Again, **observer’s perspective** = formal definition; **agent’s perspective** = experienced as 'difficulty' or 'failure' when limits are exceeded. ||+|  **C**: Constraints  | Boundaries of what is possible (time, energy, error bounds, resource limits). Again, **observer’s perspective** = formal definition; **agent’s perspective** = experienced as 'difficulty' or 'failure' when limits are exceeded. \\ Constraints specify acceptable tollerances for variable values (e.g. doing the dishes without breaking a single plate) but also limitations on the solution space (e.g. whether you are allowed to use a chatbot to help you prepare for or perform the task).    ||
 |  Simple Task  | Few variables, deterministic (press a button). | |  Simple Task  | Few variables, deterministic (press a button). |
 |  Complex Task  | Many variables, uncertainty, multi-step (cooking, multi-agent negotiation). | |  Complex Task  | Many variables, uncertainty, multi-step (cooking, multi-agent negotiation). |
 +|  Task Specification  | The details of a task, including goal, constraints, etc. Humans often assign tasks to each other without a detailed specification; the assumption being that appropriate knowledge to fill in the missing parts already exists in the task performer.     |
  
 \\ \\
/var/www/cadia.ru.is/wiki/data/attic/public/t-713-mers/mers-26/task_theory.1788720549.txt.gz · Last modified: 2026/09/06 18:49 by thorisson

Donate Powered by PHP Valid HTML5 Valid CSS Driven by DokuWiki