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rudimentary
[rùːdəméntəri,
초보의, 기본
"열가지 재주 가진 사람은 조석거리 걱정한다,"는 말
나 자신이 그런 인물이라고 내 아내가 불평 (?)하며 하는 말이다.
'열 가지 재주'를 가졌다는 것은
어떤 분야에서 다른 사람들에 비해 아는 것이 많아 보이지만
자세하게 생각하면 겨우 '기초적 지식'을 다양하게 갖고 있다는 말도 된다.
Gradually, I acquired a RUDIMENTARY knowledge of music
especially playing the piano.
점차적으로 나는 음악의 기초 지식 특히 피아노 연주를 습득했다.
물론 모든 분야는 '기초'를 얻으면서 시작된다.
"One of my nieces had a RUDIMENTARY knowledge of first aid"
내 조카들 가운데 하나는 응급조치의 기초 지식을 갖고 있고
Finally she became a medical doctor.
결국 그녀는 의사가 되었다.
나는 외국 생활을 비교적 오래 하면서 느끼는 것은
많은 교포들이 영어의 기초가 부족하다는 것이다.
The RUDIMENTARY language barrier makes communication difficult.
기초적 언어 부족은 대화를 어렵게 만든다
The limitations of human sensory faculties—be it the visualspectrum we can perceive or the range of frequencies we can hear—are well documented.
Yet, as this review article suggests, these so-called "basic" perceptual processes are far from rudimentary.
Rudimentary in a Sentence
Definition of Rudimentary
basic; minimal
Examples of Rudimentary in a sentence
You need to have at least a rudimentary understanding of technology before you can upload a video on that website.
If you take a rudimentary approach to even the most difficult problem, you will find that it becomes less overwhelmin
Even though the information seems rudimentary,
"I have a rudimentary knowledge of first aid"
Some breeds of dog have only rudimentary tails.
Gradually, I acquired a rudimentary knowledge of music.
And yet they lacked the most rudimentary academic habits.
His rudimentary cooking skills resulted in a burnt dinner.
The rudimentary understanding of the concept led to confusion.
The rudimentary safety measures in place were not enough to prevent accidents.
The rudimentary understanding of psychology helped him analyze human behavior.
The rudimentary language skills allowed her to communicate basic needs.
The rudimentary map was not detailed enough to navigate the area.
The rudimentary language barrier made communication difficult.
He has a rudimentary ability to read, but he can only read simple words.
"The long bones of the limbs appeared as rudimentary ossicles.
His understanding of the language is very rudimentary.
"they evolved a rudimentary form of language"
had only a rudimentary formal education
Rudimentary in a Sentence
Definition of Rudimentary
basic; minimal
Examples of Rudimentary in a sentence
You need to have at least a rudimentary understanding of technology before you can upload a video on that website.
The video player is currently playing an ad.
Even though the information seems rudimentary, a review of the basics now and then will ensure that you will respond appropriately in emergency situations.
Even though Lorenzo showed only rudimentary skills, his enthusiasm for sculpting indicated that he would soon be a master of the craft.
After conducting some rudimentary research, Celine was pleased to discover that the town would be the ideal place for her to set up her business.
While you’re practicing the rudimentary strokes, you’re developing a natural rhythm and building your strength so that you can move on to the more advanced styles more easily.
Even if you don’t like mathematics, you must know that the subject is an important element of even the most rudimentary education.
Because she didn’t meet the rudimentary requirements for her secretarial skills, her name was removed from the list of prospective employees.
The business plan is still in its rudimentary stages, but at this point your product looks like it could be a game-changer.
If you take a rudimentary approach to even the most difficult problem, you will find that it becomes less overwhelmin
[rùːdəméntəri,
초보의, 기본
1800 down 1980 up and down
John Nosta
The Digital Self
COGNITION
The Symbiosis of Perception and Cognition
Exploring the multimodal convergence of AI and human cognition.
[mΛltimóudl]
다양한. 다양식
Posted October 25, 2023
Reviewed by Davia Sills
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KEY POINTS
Perception and cognition are more integrated than previously thought, a concept mirrored in AI advancements.
AI technologies, like sensors and augmented reality, extend and refine human sensory and cognitive functions.
Large language models can serve as cognitive enhancers.
AI's ability to process multimodal information enriches human-machine collaboration.
rudimentary (adj.)
1819, "undeveloped, elementary;" 1821 as "pertaining to first principles;" see rudiment + -ary. Earlier was rudimental (1590s) "pertaining to or of the nature of rudiments."
also from 1819
Entries linking to rudimentary
adjective and noun word-forming element, in most cases from Latin -arius, -aria, -arium "connected with, pertaining to; the man engaged in," from PIE relational adjective suffix *-yo- "of or belonging to." The neuter of the adjectives in Latin also were often used as nouns (solarium "sundial," vivarium, honorarium, etc.). It appears in words borrowed from Latin in Middle English. In later borrowings from Latin to French, it became -aire and passed into Middle English as -arie, subsequently -ary.
1540s, "element or first principle of a science or art," from French rudiment (16c.) or directly from Latin rudimentum "early training, first experience, beginning, first principle," from rudis "unlearned, untrained" (see rude).
The sense of "anything in an undeveloped state" is by 1560s. Related: Rudiments.
Source: Gerd Altmann/Pixabay
Source: Gerd Altmann/Pixabay
Traditionally, perception and cognition have been considered distinct domains of psychological science.
Perception was understood to be the raw data collector—our sensory touchpoint with the external world—while cognition was the sophisticated processor that interpreted these data.
However, some fascinating research is challenging these delineated roles, suggesting that top-down cognitive processes also influence our so-called "basic" perceptual mechanisms.
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In other words, our sensory input may be directly informed by cognition and suggest a more "integrated" processing between sensing and cognitive processing. Interestingly, this perspective aligns with advancements in artificial intelligence, which are blurring the lines between perception and cognition, potentially facilitating a more integrated, fluid experience of reality.
Cognitive-Perceptual Interplay: Reframing Sensory Limitations
The limitations of human sensory faculties—be it the visual spectrum we can perceive or the range of frequencies we can hear—are well documented.
Yet, as this review article suggests, these so-called "basic" perceptual processes are far from rudimentary.
[rùːdəméntəri,
초보의, 기본
They appear to be influenced by higher cognitive functions that can alter how and what we perceive. AI technologies, such as advanced sensor technology, AI-assisted image and sound recognition, and augmented reality, are amplifying this cognitive-perceptual interplay, extending not just our sensory reach but also the sophistication with which we interpret sensory data.
Enhanced Cognitive Capacity: AI as a Cognitive Amplifier
Human cognition has its own set of limitations defined by factors like neural processing speed and attention span. AI, especially in the form of large language models, is turning out to be a powerful cognitive enhancer. It can sift through massive datasets and unearth complex patterns far beyond the reach of human analysis.
This aligns with the newer understanding that even our most basic sensory perceptions can be "smart" and influenced by higher-level cognitive processes. Thus, AI doesn't just augment human capabilities; it intertwines with our newly understood cognitive-perceptual continuum, enriching both.
Multimodal Symbiosis: Cognitive Orchestration
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The adaptability of AI in processing multimodal information—text, images, sound, etc.—creates a new form of cognitive symphony. This isn't just about layering perception on top of cognition or vice versa. It's about a fundamentally intertwined relationship where each influences and is influenced by the other. This reflects some of the scientific insights into the cognitive-perceptual continuum of the human brain, adding a layer of richness and depth to human-machine collaboration.
The Horizon: Toward a Cognitive-Perceptual Interplay
The blending of perception and cognition, amplified by the power of AI, heralds a fascinating perspective on human capability. Far from diluting the uniqueness of human cognition, AI serves to enrich it, taking what is already a nuanced interplay of sensory and cognitive functions and elevating it to new heights. As we venture further into this uncharted territory, the potential for discovery and understanding seems driven by a "cognitive manifest destiny" combined with a healthy dose of "buyer beware." Nevertheless, boundaries of understanding are being redrawn from the sharpened pencils of humankind and the vibrant pixels of technology.