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    Some consequences attach directly to an action and are en... — Carmelics
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    Supports→The formulation of the frame problem presupposes a distinction between direct and indirect consequences of actions

    Some consequences attach directly to an action and are ensured by the successful performance of that action

    Causation
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    Other consequences are indirect effects that depend on additional conditions bey...The formulation of the frame problem presupposes a distinction between direct an...This distinction is generally accepted without question in the AI literature on ...

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    Other consequences are indirect effects that depend on additional cond...84%The direct/indirect consequence distinction has common sense plausibil...77%The formulation of the frame problem presupposes a distinction between...77%Specifying all non-effects of actions is more difficult than specifyin...74%

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    SEP: logic-ai
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    You can see from this that the formulation of the problem presupposes a distinction between direct consequences of actions (ones that attach directly to an action, and that are ensured by the successful performance of the action) and other consequences. This assumption is generally accepted without question in the AI literature on action formalisms. You can make a good case for its common sense plausibility—for instance, many of our words for actions (‘to warm’, to ‘lengthen’, ‘to ensure’) are d

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