Predictive representations: building blocks of intelligence
Abstract
The paper integrates reinforcement learning theory, successor representations, and models of brain function to explore predictive representations as building blocks of intelligence.
Adaptive behavior often requires predicting future events. The theory of reinforcement learning prescribes what kinds of predictive representations are useful and how to compute them. This paper integrates these theoretical ideas with work on cognition and neuroscience. We pay special attention to the successor representation (SR) and its generalizations, which have been widely applied both as engineering tools and models of brain function. This convergence suggests that particular kinds of predictive representations may function as versatile building blocks of intelligence.
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