Recursion
The ability to iteratively apply rules to new situations, a key component of principled extension.
Timeline (last 90 days)
The paper proposes evaluating two abilities essential to principled extension: abstraction (extracting rules from concrete cases) and recursion (iteratively applying rules to new situations).
The paper provides an experimental paradigm for testing both abstraction and recursion simultaneously, but the abstract does not disclose the specific experimental details.
The construction of a decision tree is essentially a recursive process: at each node, data is split in two based on a certain feature and threshold, and this process is repeated on the subsets until a stopping condition is met.
All Facts (3)
The paper proposes evaluating two abilities essential to principled extension: abstraction (extracting rules from concrete cases) and recursion (iteratively applying rules to new situations).
50%UnverifiedThe paper provides an experimental paradigm for testing both abstraction and recursion simultaneously, but the abstract does not disclose the specific experimental details.
50%UnverifiedThe construction of a decision tree is essentially a recursive process: at each node, data is split in two based on a certain feature and threshold, and this process is repeated on the subsets until a stopping condition is met.
50%