GloVe cosine reduced recall choice loss in 68 selected ds004789 test people with a fixed word pool and ridge penalty
We tested a fixed external word measure in OpenNeuro ds004789 version 3.1.0. We fit models in 67 people and tested them in 68 other people. The reference used signed study lag, target position, and target word terms. One added GloVe cosine term reduced test loss from 1.979506 to 1.955153 nats. The gain was 0.024353 nats per scored transition, with equal list and person weights. A 1,999-draw person bootstrap refit both models. Its approximate 95% interval was [0.015450, 0.034760] nats. All five planned checks had positive point gains. The word pool, split, selection rules, and penalties were fixed. Selection used later recall records. Thus, the result applies to this retrospective conditional test. It does not show a causal memory process or a brain signal. The package preserves source records, word vectors, code, all fitted models, test probabilities, bootstrap draws, and exact repeat checks.
free recall · memory search · GloVe · word embeddings · cosine similarity · conditional choice model · cross-validation · bootstrap · OpenNeuro
References
4- usesRecall amount had a higher correlation between odd and even lists than the order score in 135 selected ds004789 people sci:sha256:85d6bbfa5f870f8d66ccd39b288eea0b17cc5ee75dd08d209f902c621c3ac48d
Used the 551 source files, source manifest, full session tree, and parser from this publication. These files supplied the study records and fixed session and person selection rules. The earlier order scores did not enter the new models.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004789.v3.1.0
Behavioral event records from this exact OpenNeuro release supplied the study words and recall sequences.
- doi:10.3115/v1%2FD14-1162
- doi:10.1016/j.jml.2015.10.002
Cited by
1 publicationPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- usesA recall lag 2 GloVe term increased mean test loss in 68 selected ds004789 people at fixed ridge 0.001
We used its archived events, selected GloVe lines and vectors, preparation code, source hashes, and exact person split. These files enabled the new test of cosine from the second most recent correct recall. We changed the scored transitions and added study-lag controls from both prior words.