Re:Understanding the generalization of ‘lottery tickets’ in ...
by dmurray on Tuesday November 26, 2019 @07:18PM
(#21644113)
> Why do we use such large networks then? For a given trained neural net, there might be a much smaller one that does the same thing, but in practice, it's difficult to get the same performance by training a smaller network.
Also, because it's cheap to run a network with a billion parameters. Lots of real-world applications are constrained not by compute, but by size of the training set.
Also, because it's cheap to run a network with a billion parameters. Lots of real-world applications are constrained not by compute, but by size of the training set.