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I'm not an expert in deep learning (yet) so someone please correct me if I'm wrong. Technically I see no reason you couldn't say that meets the definition of l
by ClassyJacket 10y ago
I'm not an expert in deep learning (yet) so someone please correct me if I'm wrong.
Technically I see no reason you couldn't say that meets the definition of learning.
But perhaps that's asking the wrong question. Dictionaries aside, one might decide that a useful standard of "learning" in certain contexts is to have a level of understanding of the subject. And then we ask, does the system have understanding? What is understanding?
A system that only interpolates training data can't logically become consistently better at the task than the data it learns from. Whereas a a sufficiently deep learning system (including, but not limited to, a human) can defeat its master.