Questions tagged [perceptron]
For questions about the perceptron learning algorithm in Machine Learning.
50
questions
3
votes
1
answer
47
views
Is there any variant of perceptron convergence algorithm that ensures uniqueness?
The perceptron convergence algorithm given below ensures the convergence of weights of the perceptron provided enough data points and iterations.
Although it ensures convergence by finally getting a ...
- 3,099
2
votes
0
answers
31
views
Was the original perceptron machine really just comparing images to the "average image for each class"?
I've been looking into the history of artificial neural networks, and only recently learned that the original Mark 1 Perceptron was only a single layer network. It would iteratively modify the ...
- 21
1
vote
1
answer
79
views
Why are today's neural networks not modeled with probability theory?
In the paper The Perceptron: A probabilistic model for information storage and organization in the brain, Rosenblatt used the probability theory to model his perceptron.
My professor told me that ...
- 11
2
votes
0
answers
71
views
Did the unsolved XOR problem in "Perceptrons: An Introduction to Computational Geometry" 1969 book really cause the winter of the AI in 1974?
Winter of AI definition:
periods of reduced funding and interest in artificial intelligence research, due to unmet expectations after a period of hype. There have been at least two major AI winters ...
- 220
0
votes
0
answers
30
views
Why isn't my perceptron having the expected costs?
I want to implement a single perceptron for linear regression using the following formulas:
The input data for the first case is one column (x(392, 1); y(392, 1)) ...
- 215
0
votes
1
answer
35
views
How to show $\rho > 0$ when $\rho$ be minimum attainable from $y_n(W^{*T}X_n)$, where $W^*$ the vector that separates the data?
In the book Learning from Data written (by Abu Mostafa), we have the following exercise:
Let $\rho$ be minimum attainable from $y_n(W^{*T}X_n)$ where $W^*$ is the vector that separates the data. Show ...
- 101
3
votes
1
answer
102
views
What's the difference between a "perceptron" and a GLM?
In a comment to this question user nbro comments:
As a side note, "perceptrons" and "neural networks" may not be the same thing. People usually use the term perceptron to refer to ...
- 228
0
votes
0
answers
19
views
What's the effect of increasing hidden nodes?
Topic Demarcation
I find many topics on "how to choose the number of hidden nodes". I'm not interested in the answer to that question.
What I learned
I learned, that if you increase the ...
- 101
1
vote
0
answers
33
views
Is the main difference between the logistic regression and the perceptron the activation function they use?
I went through a Stats StackExchange's post about the difference between logistic regression and perceptron, which is too long to get the key point.
I'd like to consider the question in terms of the ...
- 201
1
vote
1
answer
268
views
What are (all) the differences between a neuron and a perceptron?
I know two differences between a neuron and a perceptron
Neuron employs non-linear activation function and perceptron employs only a threshold activation function.
The output of a neuron is not ...
- 3,099
1
vote
1
answer
29
views
Could someone help tell what the labels are pointed out by red rectangles?
The following figure comes from the paper The perceptron: A probabilistic model for information storage and organization in the brain
I can tell the labels pointed out by blue rectangles are: "...
- 201
0
votes
0
answers
38
views
An explanation involving the sign activation, its affect on the loss function, and the perceptron and perceptron criterion: what is this saying? (#2)
I recently asked a very similar question here, but the answer only seems to address the first part of the quote, rather than the second part that contains the perceptron criterion example. Therefore, ...
- 423
1
vote
1
answer
25
views
What are the labels in figure1 in the Paper "The perceptron: A probabilistic model for information storage and organization in the brain"?
This figure
comes from The perceptron: A probabilistic model for information storage and organization in the brain
I guess the first circle (neuron) labels RETINA, the second labels perceptron area, ...
- 201
1
vote
0
answers
33
views
Is the formula $\frac {1}{s}\sum _{j=1}^{s}|d_{j}-y_{j}(t)|$ the correct form of 0-1 loss function, in the context of Perceptron?
Per page 7 of this MIT lecture notes, the original single-layer Perceptron uses 0-1 loss function.
Wikipedia uses
$${\displaystyle {\frac {1}{s}}\sum _{j=1}^{s}|d_{j}-y_{j}(t)|} \tag{1}$$
to denote ...
- 201
0
votes
1
answer
70
views
An explanation involving the sign activation, its affect on the loss function, and the perceptron and perceptron criterion: what is this saying?
I am currently studying the textbook Neural Networks and Deep Learning by Charu C. Aggarwal. Chapter 1.2.1.3 Choice of Activation and Loss Functions says the following:
The classical activation ...
- 423
2
votes
1
answer
122
views
Is $(y_i - \hat y_i)x_i$, part of the formula for updating weights for perceptron, the gradient of some kind of loss function?
A post gives a formula for perceptron to update weights
I understand almost all the parts of it, except for the part $(y_i - \hat y_i)x_i$ where does it come from? Is it the gradient of some kind of ...
- 201
1
vote
1
answer
96
views
Is my flowchart a good representation of the perceptron learning algorithm?
I made a flowchart for a simplified perceptron leaning algorithm.
Here is the process of the learning algorithm.
Initialize the weights first.
Get a training example randomly and make a prediction. ...
- 201
1
vote
0
answers
50
views
Backpropagation not working as expected
I'm new to neural networks and I try to make a model that is guessing if a point is below or above relative to a function output. The idea is inspired from this video https://youtu.be/DGxIcDjPzac .
...
- 111
2
votes
3
answers
260
views
Where does the so-called 'loss' / 'loss function' fit into the idea of a perceptron / artificial neuron (as presented in the figure)?
I am currently studying the textbook Neural Networks and Deep Learning by Charu C. Aggarwal. Chapter 1.2.1.3 Choice of Activation and Loss Functions presents the following figure:
$\overline{X}$ is ...
- 423
2
votes
1
answer
178
views
How do sigmoid functions make it so that the prediction $\hat{y}$ indicates the probability that the observed value, $y$, is $1$?
I am currently studying the textbook Neural Networks and Deep Learning by Charu C. Aggarwal. Chapter 1.2.1.3 Choice of Activation and Loss Functions says the following:
The choice of activation ...
- 423
1
vote
0
answers
28
views
Is it possible to train a perceptron to tell if a picture is a dog or cat?
I know perceptron is a linear classifier that tells linearly separable binary class data, such as iris setosa vs. iris versicolor via their sepal's length and width.
I'd just like to know if I have 2 ...
- 201
2
votes
1
answer
52
views
In practice, are perceptrons typically implemented as objects?
I'm fairly new to ANNs. I know the general structure, the math, and the algorithms behind them. I figured the logical next step on my journey to fully understanding them would to be implement one ...
- 23
0
votes
0
answers
49
views
What are the math theorems regarding the Multilayer Perceptron?
I've come across a theorem "Convergence theorem
Simple Perceptron" for the first time, here-> https://zaguan.unizar.es/record/69205/files/TAZ-TFG-2018-148.pdf, page 27, (is in Spanish)
...
5
votes
1
answer
175
views
Why did the developement of neural networks stop between 50s and 80s?
In a video lecture on the development of neural networks and the history of deep learning (you can start from minute 13), the lecturer (Yann LeCunn) said that the development of neural networks ...
- 509
1
vote
0
answers
45
views
What is the smallest upper bound for a number of functions in a range that are computable by a perceptron?
I'm reading this book chapter, and I'm looking at the questions on the last page. Can someone explain question 2 on the last page to me, or show me an example of a solution so I can understand it?
The ...
- 267
0
votes
0
answers
36
views
What are the general inequalities needed for the logic gate perceptrons?
I'm trying to understand how the logic gates (e.g. AND, OR, NOT, NAND) can be built into single-layer perceptrons.
I understand specific examples of weights and thresholds for the gates, but I'm stuck ...
- 267
1
vote
1
answer
518
views
What is the equation to update the weights in the perceptron algorithm?
I'm trying to understand the solution to question 4 of this midterm paper.
The question and solution is as follows:
I thought that the process for updating weights was:
...
- 267
4
votes
2
answers
3k
views
Is there a proof to explain why XOR cannot be linearly separable?
Can someone explain to me with a proof or example why you can't linearly separate XOR (and therefore need a neural network, the context I'm looking at it in)?
I understand why it's not linearly ...
- 267
5
votes
1
answer
387
views
How should we interpret this figure that relates the perceptron criterion and the hinge loss?
I am currently studying the textbook Neural Networks and Deep Learning by Charu C. Aggarwal. Chapter 1.2.1.2 Relationship with Support Vector Machines says the following:
The perceptron criterion is ...
- 423
2
votes
1
answer
109
views
Why doesn't the set $\{ -2, +2 \}$ in $E(X) = (y − \text{sign}\{\overline{W} \cdot \overline{X} \}) \in \{ −2, +2 \}$ include $0$?
I am currently studying the textbook Neural Networks and Deep Learning by Charu C. Aggarwal. Chapter 1.2.1.2 Relationship with Support Vector Machines says the following:
The perceptron criterion is ...
- 423
8
votes
2
answers
532
views
Why is the perceptron criterion function differentiable?
I'm reading chapter one of the book called Neural Networks and Deep Learning from Aggarwal.
In section 1.2.1.1 of the book, I'm learning about the perceptron. One thing that book says is, if we use ...
0
votes
1
answer
1k
views
Why can't MLPs perform non-linear regression and classification?
In this page it's told:
In Single Perceptron / Multi-layer Perceptron(MLP), we only have linear separability because they are composed of input and output layers(some hidden layers in MLP)
What ...
- 157
3
votes
1
answer
522
views
What is the simplest classification problem which cannot be solved by a perceptron?
What is the simplest classification problem which cannot be solved by a perceptron (that is a single-layered feed-forward neural network, with no hidden layers and step activation function), but it ...
- 31
2
votes
1
answer
136
views
Is there a mathematical theory behind why MLP can classify handwritten digits?
I'm trying to really understand how multi-layer perceptrons work. I want to prove mathematically that MLP's can classify handwritten digits. The only thing I really have is that each perceptron can ...
- 597
4
votes
1
answer
156
views
Which part of "Perceptrons: An Introduction to Computational Geometry" tells that a perceptron cannot solve the XOR problem?
In the book "Perceptrons: An Introduction to Computational Geometry" by Minsky and Papert (1969), which part of this book tells that a single-layer perceptron could not solve the XOR problem?
I have ...
- 41
3
votes
1
answer
60
views
How do I determine the most appropriate classifier for a certain problem?
Consider a Bayesian classifier used in spam e-mail filtering. It converts an e-mail to a vector, most of the time using the bag-of-words method. Although it learns first before getting employed, it ...
user27450
3
votes
1
answer
261
views
What are the reasons a perceptron is not able to learn?
I'm just starting to learn about neural networking and I decided to study a simple 3-input perceptron to get started with. I am also only using binary inputs to gain a full understanding of how the ...
- 31
1
vote
1
answer
74
views
Can a neuron have both a bias and a threshold?
I have not seen a neuron that uses both a bias and a threshold. Why is this?
- 187
3
votes
1
answer
370
views
How do two perceptrons produce different linear decision boundaries when learning?
I've learned that you can use two perceptrons to ultimately create a classifier for non-linearly separable data. I'm trying to understand how / if these two perceptrons converge to two different ...
- 39
0
votes
1
answer
251
views
A neural network for digits recognition doesn't work (MNIST, Numpy) [closed]
I'm a beginner in machine learning and I was trying to make a test neural network for digits recognition from scratch using Numpy. I used MNIST dataset for training and testing. Input layer have 28*28 ...
- 119
2
votes
0
answers
38
views
Batch PTA stopping condition
I am reviewing my Neural Network lectures and I have a doubt: My book's (Haykin) batch PTA describes a cost function which is defined over the set of the misclassified inputs.
I have always been ...
- 29
2
votes
0
answers
190
views
If we use a perceptron with a non-monotonic activation function, can it solve the XOR problem?
I found several papers about how to build a perceptron able to solve the XOR problem. The papers describe a solution where the heaviside step function is replaced by a non-monotonic activation ...
- 21
5
votes
5
answers
854
views
Why can't the XOR linear inseparability problem be solved with one perceptron like this?
Consider a perceptron where $w_0=1$ and $w_1=1$:
Now, suppose that we use the following activation function
\begin{align}
f(x)=
\begin{cases}
1, \text{ if }x =1\\
0, \text{ otherwise}
\end{cases}
\...
- 153
5
votes
1
answer
756
views
Which Rosenblatt's paper describes Rosenblatt's perceptron training algorithm?
I struggle to find Rosenblatt's perceptron training algorithm in any of his publications from 1957 - 1961, namely:
Principles of Neurodynamics: Perceptrons and the Theory of Brain Mechanisms
The ...
- 61
2
votes
1
answer
360
views
Is the bias supposed to be updated in the perceptron learning algorithm?
I am using the following perceptron formula $\text{step}\left(\sum(w_ix_i)-\theta \right)$.
Is $\theta$ supposed to be updated in a perceptron, like the weights $w_i$? If so, what is the formula for ...
- 550
3
votes
2
answers
2k
views
Perceptron learning algorithm: different accuracies for different training methods
So, my question is a bit theoretical. I have been trying to implement a perceptron based classifier with outputs 1 and 0 depending on the category. I have used 2 methods: The ...
user9947
9
votes
2
answers
3k
views
What are the main differences between a perceptron and a naive Bayes classifier?
What are the main differences between a perceptron and a naive Bayes classifier?
user3642
2
votes
1
answer
339
views
Understanding the perceptron algorithm in the book "A Course in Machine Learning"
The following text is from Hal Daumé III's "A Course in Machine Learning" online text book (Page-41).
I understand that $D$ is the size of the input vector $x$.
What is $y$? Why is it introduced in ...
user3642
10
votes
3
answers
4k
views
Did Minsky and Papert know that multi-layer perceptrons could solve XOR?
In their famous book entitled Perceptrons: An Introduction to Computational Geometry, Minsky and Papert show that a perceptron can't solve the XOR problem. This contributed to the first AI winter, ...
- 1,999
3
votes
1
answer
284
views
What is the significance of weights in a feedforward neural network?
In a feedforward neural network, the inputs are fed directly to the outputs via a series of weights.
What purpose do the weights serve, and how are they significant in this neural network?
- 10.1k