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Neural networks can encode any computable function. KANs have no advantage in terms of computability. Why are they a promising pathway? Also, the splines in K
by yathaid 2y ago
Neural networks can encode any computable function.
KANs have no advantage in terms of computability. Why are they a promising pathway?
Also, the splines in KANs are no more "explainable" than the matrix weights. Sure, we can assign importance to a node, but so what? It has no more meaning than anything else.