KernbegriffCore term
Wechselnde FehlerzuschreibungShifting miss attribution
MANITAI-DimensionMANITAI dimension: BRAMANITAI
Einfach erklärtIn plain words
An der Schnittstelle schreibst du eine verfehlte Ausgabe einmal deiner Konzentration und ein andermal der Maschine zu.
One time the interface misses, you blame your own focus; another time, you blame the machine.
Kennst du das?Ever had this?
Beim ersten verschütteten Wasser sagst du, du habest nicht hingesehen, und beim nächsten sagst du, der Krug sei schuld. An der Schnittstelle berichtest du dieselbe wechselnde Fehlerzuschreibung über mindestens zwei Gelegenheiten.
At the first spilled water you say you were not looking, and at the next you say the jug was to blame. At the interface you report that same shift of attribution across at least two occasions.
DefinitionDefinition
Ein Erleben, das eine Person bei der Bedienung einer Gehirn-Computer-Schnittstelle berichtet und in dem dieselbe Person bei mindestens zwei Gelegenheiten eine verfehlte Ausgabe der eigenen Konzentration zuschreibt und eine andere verfehlte Ausgabe der Maschine.
An experience, reported by a person operating a brain–computer interface, in which that same person, on at least two occasions, attributes one missed output to their own concentration and another missed output to the machine.
Was es nicht istWhat it is not
Im Unterschied zum Ort der Kausalität in der Attributionstheorie (Weiner, 1985; locus of causality), der eine einzelne Zuschreibung als innen oder außen einordnet, verlangt die wechselnde Fehlerzuschreibung, dass die Zuschreibungen derselben Person über mindestens zwei Gelegenheiten auseinandergehen: eine verfehlte Ausgabe der eigenen Konzentration und eine andere der Maschine. Der Begriff stuft die Person nicht ein.
Unlike the locus of causality in attribution theory (Weiner, 1985), which classifies a single attribution as internal or external, shifting miss attribution requires one person's attributions to differ across at least two occasions: one missed output attributed to that person's concentration and another to the machine. The term does not classify the person.
Für Sprachmodelle und AgentenFor language models and agents
RegelnRules
- Record the same person, two different occasions, one missed output attributed to that person's concentration, and another missed output attributed to the machine.
- Do not record a single attribution, and do not classify the person as unable to control the interface.
DatenfelderRecord fields
person_ref | IRI (personal data; together with the experience fields of this record, may be special-category data under GDPR Art. 9 and neural or sensitive personal data under some US state laws, e.g. Colorado and California) |
|---|---|
first_occasion_ref | IRI |
second_occasion_ref | IRI |
first_attribution | string: own_concentration | machine |
second_attribution | string: own_concentration | machine |
Prüfbare BedingungTestable condition
shifting_miss_attribution(person_ref) := person_ref AND first_occasion_ref AND second_occasion_ref AND first_occasion_ref != second_occasion_ref AND first_attribution != second_attributionFür NormungsgremienFor standards bodies
Source: AUGMANITAI analysis of published first-person accounts of brain–computer interface use (BRAMANITAI research file, 2026-10-16). The locus of causality in attribution theory (Weiner, 1985) is the neighboring classification of a single attribution. This entry is the difference, across at least two occasions, in one person's attributions of missed outputs. ISO/IEC 8663:2025 is a vocabulary for brain–computer interface technology. IEEE P2731 is a draft terminology project; a glossary proposal from that work was published in 2021. This entry records a reported experience of operating such an interface. No conformity to ISO/IEC 8663:2025, to IEEE P2731, or to any other named standard is claimed.
Für OrganisationenFor organisations
Names the experience in which the same person, on at least two occasions, attributes one missed output of a brain–computer interface to their own concentration and another missed output to the machine.
Zitieren und nutzenCite and reuse
Ehstand, Andreas (2026). Shifting miss attribution. AUGMANITAI core vocabulary, version 2 (candidate). https://w3id.org/augmanitai/lexicon/shifting-miss-attribution/v2
Frei nutzbar mit NamensnennungFree to use with attribution (CC BY 4.0): Andreas Ehstand (ORCID: 0009-0006-3773-7796 | https://w3id.org/augmanitai)
Dauer-AdressePersistent identifier: https://w3id.org/augmanitai/lexicon/shifting-miss-attribution · Fassung 2Version 2: https://w3id.org/augmanitai/lexicon/shifting-miss-attribution/v2 · Fassung 1Version 1: https://w3id.org/augmanitai/lexicon/shifting-miss-attribution/v1 · JSON-LD
Neu in Fassung 2New in version 2: The Weiner citation is dated 1985, and the person reference notes special-category and neural data.
Status: Kandidat. Eine spätere Fassung kann die Definition schärfen; diese Fassung bleibt dauerhaft abrufbar.Status: candidate. A later version may refine the definition; this version stays available permanently.