2 ms·
If you re-frame the problem not as searching for "different gold" but "similar chaff" (and hiding it) then simple trainable filters look more useful.
by JulianMorrison 17y ago
If you re-frame the problem not as searching for "different gold" but "similar chaff" (and hiding it) then simple trainable filters look more useful.
- derefr 17y agoI can see an interesting parallel to searching for prime numbers, which are basically our most pure "new, unknown primitive facts." In this model, a Bayesian filter trained to detect "sameness" would almost be a generalization of a sieve of Erastothenes.