Reveals a cognitive architecture aligning AI behavior with human actions, suggesting practical applications in various fields.
The cognitive architecture presented in this paper is expected to be able to explain certain aspects of human behavior, guide the development of artificial intelligence agents, and align the behavioral patterns of the latter with the former. The architecture is based on the principle of social proof or social evidence, including the principle of resource constraints. It includes the concept of a hybrid knowledge graph that encompasses both symbolic and sub-symbolic knowledge. This knowledge is divided into functional segments for fundamental, social, evidential, and imaginary knowledge, and is processed by an inference engine and a memory storage system that are aware of and manage resource constraints. The architecture and behavioral model derived on its basis are expected to be used to design artificial intelligence agents and decision support systems that are consistent with human values and experiences based on the alignment of their belief systems, capable of implementing decision support systems for practical applications. It can also be proposed for modeling human behavior individually or in a group, for psychological treatment, online security, and community management.
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Anton Kolonin (2026) studied this question.
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