That's a great example of the other level of things happening in the
brain - the emotional 'tagging' of memories. So thinking of angry
thoughts, recall angry memories, which have associated the 'angry
hormones', which flow and change the hear-rate. It's fascinating
putting these 2 things together. For the CLA it would be all the same,
just another sequence of 'stuff', but in this case we would need to
encode this internal milleu stuff somehow.
But yes it's indirect mechanism.

- Paulo

-/-

[nupic-dev] Mentioned presentation on action with CLA?

Jeff Hawkins jhawkins at numenta.org
Thu Aug 22 19:13:24 EDT 2013
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That is interesting.  I suppose one could learn to do that.  But it would be
slow and indirect.  Not the mechanism I am proposing for sure!



From: nupic [mailto:nupic-bounces at lists.numenta.org] On Behalf Of Ian
Danforth
Sent: Thursday, August 22, 2013 2:34 PM
To: NuPIC general mailing list.
Subject: Re: [nupic-dev] Mentioned presentation on action with CLA?



 Note that we cannot learn to control our heartbeat.  I assume this is
because the cortex does not project to the heart beat generator.  Therefore,
even if we learn to "hear" our heartbeat we cannot learn to control it.  I
believe this associatively linking of sequences is how the cortex learns to
make behavior.



Thought that was interesting so I looked it up. For reference
(http://www.quora.com/Heart-1/Is-it-possible-to-consciously-stop-your-own-he
art). Heartbeat is generated from within the heart and controlled through
endocrine signals. So any control you have (thinking about thinks that make
you angry and thus increase your heartrate) is by learning to control
chemical release rather than directly.
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