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This was a long presentation. Yann gets to the issue in the title of the post about one third of the way through. The first third should probably be called "Wha
by vonnik 10y ago
This was a long presentation. Yann gets to the issue in the title of the post about one third of the way through. The first third should probably be called "What's right with deep learning, or how DL works"...
For each problem, he explores some salient ideas or ways to address the issue.
TLDR:
* Theory: We don't always have good explanations for why it works.
* Reasoning: Stick a CRF on top of a Deep Net
* Memory: We need a "hippocampus". Memory networks, neural embeddings.
* Unsupervised Learning: How do we speed up inference in a generative model? Sparse autoencoders, sparse models...
For those who could use an overview of neural nets and how some of them work, this may be useful: http://deeplearning4j.org/neuralnet-overview.html http://deeplearning4j.org/neuralnet-overview.html
- aab0 10y agoA lot of 2015-2016 work can be seen as addressing the latter two. For memory, all the work on neural programming, soft and hard attention, content-addressable memory and 'memory networks'. For unsupervised learning, adversarial networks have spawned a whole bunch of papers with OpenAI's latest batch being quite exciting.
- mrfusion 10y agoWhat's a crf?
- argonaut 10y agoConditional random field. It's a model that comes from the probabilistic/statistical side of ML, which was the "hot" ML area before deep learning.