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but my point is that every time you have a different combination of initial weights given | |
get its features extracted on each of the small segments within that image and then | |
is done only then you can go down to the layer of human record appearance module | |
and thats what will associate itself to one of these bits over there now as it turns out | |
if you can go down to a different initialization you will have a different model or doing it | |
of a model and this is the major reason why you really have a trouble or a major issue | |
there can be and subsequently we will enter eventually into the math of trying to solve | |
networks over here essentially are that they are not something new | |
so around in the time of nineteen sixties there were some more interesting things which | |
started happening so initially till around the year of nineteen fifties what was going | |
the whole objective was can you find on whether this whole mathematical model of a neural | |
network has some sort of an analogy or does provide a plausible explanation of how biological | |
another living organism so thats what was going down in nineteen sixty so the first | |
few hidden layers over there they would be what are responsive to more of edges and complex | |
recognition which happens in order to make us recognize a particular object and then | |
and thats the standard multi layer perceptron which we are looking over here and which we | |
and these the first theories which were being proposed on with this kind of an association | |
structures but then within the biological system and within our bodies ah they are not | |
fully connected but they are sort of like what is called as a convolutional | |
so instead of so if you remember clearly in the first weeks lecture on neural network | |
is a unique weight which is associated with one neuron and associates to another neuron | |
over there ah then we got down into something called as a weight replication which is across | |
weights this is what it came down and as we go into more understanding of these deeper | |
the cost function with respect to the weights of the network now when we try to solve this | |
layer perceptron that it will be going down across the different depth layers so from | |
almost close to thirty years as of now so going down from there is more things which | |
came down in nineteen eighties to two thousand and this was a point where we had even more | |
you have a complex problem to solve you would not like to solve it from start to end but | |
then go down by a certain route and then keep on solving it out one at a time | |
so its like breaking down a bigger complex problem into through multiple number of smaller | |
problems over there then came down unsupervised pre training or what we would also be doing | |
as auto encoders subsequently and then as ah as we go down in the next few lectures | |
and then understanding what is the relationship between a multi layer perceptron and an auto | |
where you need a lot of compute power and then around this time is when this compute | |
power software libraries implementations and data sets and and you definitely need a huge | |
so today if you solve a deep neural network you can pretty much train a very complex model | |
and thats one of the prime reasons why deep learning was | |
from just mired computer graphics generation or some some of this mesh grid like solvers | |
for multi physics or physical simulations to getting down more of a compute centric | |
thing and getting down architectures of memory interfacing data transfers which are something | |
which are analogous to support down this high bandwidth requirement within ah neural networks | |
for their implementation for data transfers because if you clearly see i have one layer | |
and then via certain number of weights i connected to the other layer so each of these layers | |
require certain memory and this operation in order for it to happen it will require | |
a lot of memory transfer so whenever i do a x into w i would x one into w one so there | |
going down over there and this is from a very heavy volume ram so basically your cpu to | |
what led down to the advent as of now so from there on two thousand nine to was a gpu implementation | |
belief networks working down and then in two thousand eleven came down the max pooling | |
get down | |
addressed and referenced down by the software libraries directly for the best access and | |
alex net of two thousand twelve which is the one which so this was the first deep learning | |
model which was beating down any of the classical models for filling the image net challenge | |
so this is more of the history and in the subsequent classes we would be touching down | |
on one single attribute of this history one single model and then see how this has contributed | |
so one of them is the fully connected networks within this fully connected networks comes | |
denoising as well as convolutional so convolutional auto encoder is some sort of a relationship | |
of it so if i have a pattern x i would somehow encode it through certain weights in order | |
to get down the same pattern x as the output now essentially you would see that well it | |
so if my hidden layers keep on getting smaller and smaller than my input layer or my output | |
i can get down a hidden layer of hundred neurons and if i am able to with through this network | |
we will come down to those examples as well of how to get down an image compression as | |
well running down with these neural networks ah then the next one is what is called as | |
widely within the community so this is where you have some sort of a boltzmann distribution | |
any input you can get an output or given | |
so and input outputs are not so predefined over here it is just a pair of x and y so | |
distributed and then when you stack them one on top of the other that is what leads to | |
something called as a deep belief network so this is where all inputs all outputs and | |
all intermittent are ones are directly connected when you change all of these direct connections | |
down then these kind of networks are what is called as convolutional networks and or | |
on the first few operational layers in terms of convolutions itself and are typically defined | |
as convolutional networks | |
operates on the time space itself so and its also called as a recurrent neural network | |
so what happens is that the output of the neuron gets added down to the input of the | |
neuron in the next time step so not in the same time step so if you i am processing down | |
phones if you if you just write start typing a message after one alphabet it starts showing | |
you a few alphabets or or even words over there and as you see as you keep on typing | |
to the exact word ok | |
if you see over there it it those black and white dots over there are basically some neuron | |
outputs of a restricted boltzmann machine so as it generates a boltzmann distributed | |
there you can generate a whole human face looking down and every time it does generate | |
kind of deep neural networks in order to synthesize different facial expressions so as we go down | |
or not so thats thats what has been building up on top of the years of corpus you have | |
built by tagging your individual faces so in the initial days if you remember so that | |
down your faces or or your friends over there and that was helping them create a large corpus | |
and eventually initially those boxes were all fixed size square boxes eventually they | |
coming up | |
which this particular kind of technology or deep learning is helping us achieve in a real | |
browser side so and it was really a fun to watch out so more about them is with this | |
like amazon also have launched it out and thats about where you can take an image of | |
catalogs and gives you the product catalog category on the on their e store and you can | |
buy that sort of a dress so this is where its going down on impacting the consumer space | |
as well so from there you see a huge ah aspect of going it into self driving cars and then | |
autonomous driving full enormous mobility and not much left behind is microsoft thing | |
so somewhere in two thousand fourteen they started up getting this public release | |
as your assistant for pc systems so they are like really building up huge in terms of it | |
apps anything which you are developing and what this can do is given an image it can | |
these kind of things so this is what what is becoming increasingly deep learning powered | |
an interesting observation was that | |
this this whole thing of deep learning is quite like quantum physics at the beginning | |
and based on practitioners and software coders ah these experiments have been far ahead of |
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