Carlos G. Correa
@cgcorrea.bsky.social
π€ 723
π₯ 271
π 12
postdoc with Marcelo Mattar -
https://carlos.correa.me/
reposted by
Carlos G. Correa
Marcelo Mattar
3 months ago
Thrilled to see our TinyRNN paper in @nature! We show how tiny RNNs predict choices of individual subjects accurately while staying fully interpretable. This approach can transform how we model cognitive processes in both healthy and disordered decisions.
doi.org/10.1038/s415...
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Discovering cognitive strategies with tiny recurrent neural networks - Nature
Modelling biological decision-making with tiny recurrent neural networks enables more accurate predictions of animal choices than classical cognitive models and offers insights into the underlying cog...
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-025-09142-4
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Carlos G. Correa
Fred Callaway
5 months ago
Despite the world being on fire, I can't help but be thrilled to announce that I'll be starting as an Assistant Professor in the Cognitive Science Program at Dartmouth in Fall '26. I'll be recruiting grad students this upcoming cycleβget in touch if you're interested!
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Carlos G. Correa
Marianna Zhang
5 months ago
yesterday, my postdoc funding (salary and research funds) was cancelled by the National Science Foundation, effective immediately. I received the same generic, vaguely threatening, typo-ridden email as many of my colleagues who have had their awards terminated recently. (1/n)
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Carlos G. Correa
Sam Gershman
6 months ago
You already know the Ship of Theseus, but do you also know the Ship of Thesis? It was constructed out of 3 loosely related papers which tell the tales of heroic quests and mythic psychodrama. It was only constructed once and then allowed to sink into oblivion.
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My paper on hierarchical plans is out in Cognition!π tldr: We ask participants to generate hierarchical plans in a programming game. People prefer to reuse beyond what standard accounts predict, which we formalize as induction of a grammar over actions.
authors.elsevier.com/a/1kBQr2Hx2x...
10 months ago
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Human behavior is hierarchically structured. But what determines *which* hierarchies people use? In a preprint, we run an experiment where people create programs that correspond to hierarchies, finding that people prefer structures with more reuse.
arxiv.org/abs/2311.18644
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over 1 year ago
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