From: Fidelis A. <fi...@po...> - 2004-04-19 03:24:37
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On Sun, 18 Apr 2004 22:10:11 -0400, Bill Yerazunis wrote > Fidelis: > > *fascinating*.... > > I was talking today with Penney (my better half, etc) about how to trim > the feature space down enough so that it could be the inputs to a neural > net. Right now there's a million features, and that's far far too many. > > I thought that getting rid of the intermediate features would cause > too much loss of accuracy. There just isn't space in a feature slot > of reasonable size to do what's needed. > > But if you really _can_ ignore a lot of the polynomials, then that > drops the dimensionality down enough to be reasonable as the first stage > of a Hopcroft-style (feedback-capable) neural net. Oh, neural nets... 18 years ago I was getting my master degree in AI and used to play with prolog, lisp, natural language understanding, etc. At that time, some co-students were playing with neural nets and I was very impressed with the possibilities, but life took me to other ways and I had to concentrate on my job as a telecomm engineer and later as an internet servers support engineer. It's interesting to hear about neural nets again. > > And _that_ will kick butt. :) I hope so :) > > ----- > > Now, as to the difference between 56 and 70, I have no clue. But > your set shows that you have a large standard deviation per run; I > suppose I hit a good set. > > Did you try to replicate the run with the ten shuffles I sent out (or > did I send them to you at all? Maybe not...) No, you didn't. But I'd like to run the test with it. > But your results vary all the way from 62 to 82 out of a 10-shuffle set. I believe that it is an indication that the learning step is greater than necessary, which may cause unlearning of things already learned and greater oscillation/delay till convergence, if it converges at all. Some sequences may be more sensible to that effect. > > Did you use the defaults for the build (same :lcr:, same default number > of slots in the .css files?) Yes, I used all the defaults. The only change, applied to the WPCW version, was smaller css files. I used the prime 282001 for the number of buckets - near 1/4 of the default size - because WPCW produces 4 times less features than SBPH. > > Fascinating, either way though. I'm also excited about the possible results... :) -- Fidelis Assis |