4 ms·
> to extract a structured set of what the model "knows" To be fair, that's impossible in the general case, since the model can know things (ie be able to answe
by a1369209993 4y ago
> to extract a structured set of what the model "knows"
To be fair, that's impossible in the general case, since the model can know things (ie be able to answer queries) without knowing that it knows them (ie being able to produce a list of anserable queries by any means significantly more efficient than trying every query and seeing which ones work).
As a reducto ad absurdum example, consider a 'model' consisting of a deniably encrypted key-value store, where it's outright cryptographically guaranteed that you can't effiently enumerate the queries. Neural networks aren't quite that bad, but (in the general-over-NNs case) they at least superficially appear to be pretty close. (They're definitely not reliably secure though; don't depend on that.)