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My Master thesis supervisor had a fun trick for this, that can be used not only on on NNs, but also on other classifiers: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1011.3177.pdf ht
by JD557 8y ago
My Master thesis supervisor had a fun trick for this, that can be used not only on on NNs, but also on other classifiers: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1011.3177.pdf https://arxiv.org/pdf/1011.3177.pdf
The gist is, you train a single classifier that will work as two classifiers (with certain restrictions): one that says "false/not-false" and another that says "true/not-true".
If the output of the classifier is "not-false" and "not-true", then you consider that as a "I don't know".
- yboris 8y agoIs this what you mean: For example, in MNIST, your model would output 20 probabilities: (1-yes: 0.8, 1-no: 0.2, 2-yes: 0.1, 2-no: 0.9, etc) where each pair sums to 1?