I can't speak for academic rigor, but it is very clear and specific from my understanding at least. Reasoning, simply put is the ability to come to a conclusion after analyzing information using a logic-derived deterministic algorithm.
* Humans that make mistakes are still considered to be reasoning.
* Deterministic algorithms have limitations, like Goedel incompleteness, which humans seem able to overcome, so presumably, we expect reasoning to also be able to overcome such challenges.
It too isn't rigourously defined. We're very much at the hand-waving "I know it when I see it" [1] stage for all of these terms.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_know_it_when_I_see_it
I can't speak for academic rigor, but it is very clear and specific from my understanding at least. Reasoning, simply put is the ability to come to a conclusion after analyzing information using a logic-derived deterministic algorithm.
* Humans are not deterministic.
* Humans that make mistakes are still considered to be reasoning.
* Deterministic algorithms have limitations, like Goedel incompleteness, which humans seem able to overcome, so presumably, we expect reasoning to also be able to overcome such challenges.
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