Active online learning in the binary perceptron problem
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Publication:3387706
Abstract: The binary perceptron is the simplest artificial neural network formed by input units and one output unit, with the neural states and the synaptic weights all restricted to values. The task in the teacher--student scenario is to infer the hidden weight vector by training on a set of labeled patterns. Previous efforts on the passive learning mode have shown that learning from independent random patterns is quite inefficient. Here we consider the active online learning mode in which the student designs every new Ising training pattern. We demonstrate that it is mathematically possible to achieve perfect (error-free) inference using only designed training patterns, but this is computationally unfeasible for large systems. We then investigate two Bayesian statistical designing protocols, which require and training patterns, respectively, to achieve error-free inference. If the training patterns are instead designed through deductive reasoning, perfect inference is achieved using samples. The performance gap between Bayesian and deductive designing strategies may be shortened in future work by taking into account the possibility of ergodicity breaking in the version space of the binary perceptron.
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Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1569117 (Why is no real title available?)
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