Re:Fitting to Noise or Nothing at All: Machine Learning in M...
by taeric on Tuesday August 08, 2017 @01:15PM
(#14960000)
I think the difference is that many of the new algos aren't even showing reproducible incremental improvements. Rather, they just benefit from the massive amounts of data available.
Though, I fully grant that the problem is as much that they are optimizing different things. Sometimes, the goal was just faster training, not better accuracy. (Though, I'm curious how fungible those are... Something that trains faster would ostensibly train for better accuracy at the same times, no?)
Though, I fully grant that the problem is as much that they are optimizing different things. Sometimes, the goal was just faster training, not better accuracy. (Though, I'm curious how fungible those are... Something that trains faster would ostensibly train for better accuracy at the same times, no?)