Here’s an example of what I had in mind by “the Bayesian paradigm”—see especially pp.12-13. Bayesian reasoning may be the one correct form of reasoning about probabilities, just as the first-order predicate calculus is the one correct form of reasoning about the true and the false, but that does not make of it a method to automatically solve problems.
I also had in mind something broader than just Bayesian reasoning, although that’s a major part: the coupling of that with a goal system based on utility functions and their maximisation (the major thrust of the paper I linked).
Here’s an example of what I had in mind by “the Bayesian paradigm”—see especially pp.12-13. Bayesian reasoning may be the one correct form of reasoning about probabilities, just as the first-order predicate calculus is the one correct form of reasoning about the true and the false, but that does not make of it a method to automatically solve problems.
I also had in mind something broader than just Bayesian reasoning, although that’s a major part: the coupling of that with a goal system based on utility functions and their maximisation (the major thrust of the paper I linked).