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Re:NeurIPS 2019 Notes [pdf] by elcomet on Sunday December 22, 2019 @06:02AM (#21856465)
> Partially Encrypted Deep Learning using Functional Encryption

I don't agree about this one. It does seem fundamental science to me.

Re:NeurIPS 2019 Notes [pdf] by b3kart on Sunday December 22, 2019 @06:44AM (#21856640)
And here we see the problem with this particular way of splitting. Although I agree NeurIPS needs to be split up somehow.
Re:NeurIPS 2019 Notes [pdf] by nabla9 on Sunday December 22, 2019 @07:56AM (#21856891)
Encrypting deep learning is problem for practical applications that require privacy. That's applied science.
Re:NeurIPS 2019 Notes [pdf] by elcomet on Sunday December 22, 2019 @08:54AM (#21857098)
Well machine learning is applied science. But inside there are theoretical work (like encrypted machine learning or optimization theory) and practical work (like text2speech, or other tasks)
Re:NeurIPS 2019 Notes [pdf] by Vervious on Sunday December 22, 2019 @01:10PM (#21858642)
Disagree. Theory is always interested in building better, simpler protocols, asking questions about lower bounds and possibility. See almost all of fundamental crypto research.
Re:NeurIPS 2019 Notes [pdf] by ses1984 on Sunday December 22, 2019 @08:10AM (#21856949)
How do you suppose you're going to provide theoretical assurance of privacy and correctness without science?
Re:NeurIPS 2019 Notes [pdf] by nabla9 on Sunday December 22, 2019 @08:55AM (#21857105)
Maybe I'm wrong but I see this as applied vs fundamental, not "without science" issue.