Context Dependent Reconstructive Communication
László Tamás Kóczy, T.D. Gedeon · 2007
Fuzzy communication contains vague or imprecise components and it might lack of abundant information. If two entities (man or machine) are communicating by a fuzzy channel, it is necessary that both ends possess the same codebook. The codebook might partly consist of common knowledge but it usually requires a context dependent part that is either learned by the communicating entity or defined by expert knowledge. Possibly it is continuously adapting to the input information. If such a codebook is not available or it contains too imprecise information, the information to be transmitted might be too much distorted and might lead to misunderstanding, misinterpretation and serious damage. If however the quality of the available codebook is satisfactory, the communication will be efficient i. e., the original contents of the message can be reconstructed. At the same time it is cost effective, as fuzzy communication is compressed as compared to traditional "abundant communication".