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Subject: RE: [humanmarkup-comment] Base Schema-intention?
A codelist is just a sign set. I would rewrite that as -> intention ---> Select(sign+) ---> encodeForTransmission | ---> transmit ---> decodeFromTransmission ---> Select(sign+) ---> intention ->| | | |________________________________<_______________________________________________| although that isn't quite right either. What I want to emphasize is the role of selectors that mediate the signs chosen and transmitted. That is, intention itself requires a selection process and the data being fed to that comes from the types we have described as culture (itself a sign set), personal experience (episodic memory) and the emotional impressions made by these that predispose the semiote to select certain signs over other signs. I don't think we can transmit our intentions. We can transmit representations of these as signs. Again, the problem is symbol grounding. That is why Y=F(X) is overly simplistic. Perhaps codelist is inappropriate as well in that it also connotes a single list of value pairs. We may program it that way, but actually, we end up in vector space working with proximate values and fuzzy signs. len -----Original Message----- From: Ranjeeth Kumar Thunga [mailto:rkthunga@interposting.com] Also, to summarize what I intended during our TC conference about intention: I. Based on our conversation, this is how I see the process you are describing: intention --> codelist --- transmission ---> decipher codelist --> extract intention Very important to make the entire code of transmission clear in this regard of course. ------------- II. However, what I was trying to express during the TC telecon was that I see an additional process for conveying intention, much more fundamentally: intention --> transmission --> intention This I would be at the same level as Emotion or Thought, and I would use the same arguments to embody this within the Base Schema that you mentioned in your previous posts on emotion Len in terms of its fundamentality in describing ourselves and our perceptions. -------------- I think that Sylvia has some important things to say about this as well, and I am very much looking forward to elaborating on these ideas.
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