Selective AttentionDifferential attention Selective attention is defined as the cognitive process of attending to one or fewer sensory stimuli (i.e., external and internal) while ignoring or suppressing all other...doi:10.1007/978-3-319-28099-8_1904-1Bater, Lovina R....
In human psychology, selective attention is defined as “the capacity for or process of reacting to certain stimuli selectively when several occur simultaneously.” In other words, selective attention refers to our ability to focus on the most important information when there are other distractions. ...
Cognitive bias is a topic commonly discussed in the field of cognitive and social psychology. It can be viewed as an error within our perception, judgment, or decision. There are various cognitive biases related to different aspects of our cognition. Some examples of these biases are confirmation...
Contrast was defined as the ratio of difference in luminance between the bright and dark phases of the grating over that of the dark phase: contrast = (Lbright – Ldark)/Ldark (units of fractional change). Experimental procedure and behavioral training...
Although the word existed in Roman times, there is little reference to any scientific basis for the human capacity for attention until Descartes (1649), who related attention to movements of the pineal body acting on the animal spirit: Thus when one wishes to arrest one's attention so as to...
(defined as an absence of responses) and impulsivity (defined as inappropriate responses), optimality and responsiveness, that directly affect how attentional processes are implemented. We show that these two distinct behavioral markers, i.e., optimality and responsiveness, are implemented in two ...
Teachers.Teachers should understand that the child with selective mutism is very much present in the classroom and is paying close attention to what’s happening. They are simply unable to speak or participate as other children would. It’s best not to ignore the child or to force them to ...
Task switching paradigms typically measure the effects of various factors on task switching cost, defined as the difference between performing a task for a second time in sequence (repeat trials) compared to performing a task for the first time in sequence following a previous different task (...
Models of attention such as the feature integration theory (Treisman & Gelade, 1980), guided search (Wolfe, 1994), and the biased-competition model (Desimone & Duncan, 1995) have all proposed that the deployment of attention is an interactive process between bottom-up information and top-down...
For now, I've resorted to expecting "architectures": ["MambaForCausalLM"], in there, since the Q-bert/Mamba-* models are the only ones I've found which have an actual architecture defined in the config.json. Another architecture name which I've come across is MambaLMHeadModel, but it...