Learning from non-deterministic examples – We give a new paradigm of unsupervised learning in artificial neural networks, where a target class is learned by a learning mechanism applied to a training data. The learning mechanism is a probabilistic projection of the class to be learned, which is then used as an index (i.e. model) in learning supervised models. These methods are used to explore a number of questions regarding the structure and the structure of the distribution of data. Since such questions can be hard to answer, they are not a well-suited criterion for answering these questions. We develop a simple and powerful algorithms to classify the distribution of data. The algorithm is based on Bayesian models and on a probabilistic projection of a learning mechanism applied to data. The classification method is based on the notion of a hypothesis, which is a natural approximation of the distribution of data which is used for decision making with uncertainty. The method has been tested empirically on synthetic data and a human study on real data generated by the Internet.
We present a simple model-free reinforcement learning method to successfully learn to exploit the structure of high-dimensional (HDS) data. Our method learns to maximize the cost of exploration and minimize the cost of exploration in a hierarchical, stochastic and high-dimensional framework, while simultaneously minimizing both the cost and time involved in exploration. The learned model is trained over a set of HDS-labels and then the network learns to exploit the HDS structure in the hierarchical framework, while the reward function is learned by stochastic optimization. By solving a large class of problems, our model learns to maximize the amount of reward while minimizing the amount of exploration while minimizing the time required to explore. We demonstrate experimental results on real-world datasets and benchmark datasets over the CIFAR and SIFT datasets, and our model outperforms other state-of-the-art approaches on the COCO and KITTI datasets.
A Semantics-Driven Approach to Evaluation of Sports Teams’ Ratings from Draft Descriptions
A Unified Approach to Evaluating the Fitness of Classifiers
Learning from non-deterministic examples
Bayesian Optimization: Estimation, Projections, and the Non-Gaussian Bloc
Deep Learning for Scalable Automatic Seizure DetectionWe present a simple model-free reinforcement learning method to successfully learn to exploit the structure of high-dimensional (HDS) data. Our method learns to maximize the cost of exploration and minimize the cost of exploration in a hierarchical, stochastic and high-dimensional framework, while simultaneously minimizing both the cost and time involved in exploration. The learned model is trained over a set of HDS-labels and then the network learns to exploit the HDS structure in the hierarchical framework, while the reward function is learned by stochastic optimization. By solving a large class of problems, our model learns to maximize the amount of reward while minimizing the amount of exploration while minimizing the time required to explore. We demonstrate experimental results on real-world datasets and benchmark datasets over the CIFAR and SIFT datasets, and our model outperforms other state-of-the-art approaches on the COCO and KITTI datasets.