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It's kind of bonkers that this works. It suggests that the whole belief that layers are learning different representations is completely wrong: if layer three i
by sdenton4 11y ago
It's kind of bonkers that this works. It suggests that the whole belief that layers are learning different representations is completely wrong: if layer three is expecting a certain kind of intermediate representation from layer two, and is then given the raw input, one would expect layer three to choke.
Instead, the depth seems to be giving something like a progressive unwinding of the feature space.
It would be interesting to compare the trained networks to networks trained in the usual way, to see if they're coming up with similar coefficients in spite of the different training methods, out if this is producing something completely different.
- albertzeyer 11y agoNote that this was done for 100-1000 layer depth. So each individual layer only slightly increases the "high-levelness" of the features. In the same sense, that is why Deep Residual network works - initially, all layers are close to identity.