> Abram points out that an agent’s beliefs can sometimes affect the world directly (not just via influencing their actions).
Don’t they always affect the world directly? Where are belief states being represented if not through changes in the world?
> Abram points out that an agent’s beliefs can sometimes affect the world directly (not just via influencing their actions).
Don’t they always affect the world directly? Where are belief states being represented if not through changes in the world?