Discussion
How is a state represented in classical planning?
Answer: A
A state is a set of fluents, and everything not listed is false by the closed world assumption, which is a factored representation and is exactly what lets a planner reason about actions without enumerating states. Atomic tokens would hide the structure, distributions belong to probabilistic planning and action sequences are plans rather than states. Choosing a representation in which an action's effect can be described locally is what makes planning different from ordinary search.
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