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Not in its current formulation. It uses a different representation of the tensors. However, a new version/algorithm that will be available in a few months can b
by SoerenL 8y ago
Not in its current formulation. It uses a different representation of the tensors. However, a new version/algorithm that will be available in a few months can be used in TF and PyTorch.
- jkam 8y agoAre you referring to the Ricci notation when you are saying it uses a different representation of the tensors? Do you also plan to add non-differentiable functions like relu?
- SoerenL 8y agoYeah, I am referring to Ricci notation. TF and PyTorch don't use it. The new version already has relus. This version is targeted at standard formulas (has abs as a non-differentiable function), next version works for deep learning. Never wanted to work on this but there is just no way around it.