- #1
MacIntoShiba
- 7
- 1
Dear all, I have lately been interested in AI.
One of my thoughts has been as follows:
What if we have two 'neurons' and the world consists of vertical, horizontal and diagonal lines. How would we go about making sure only one neuron is assigned to either vertical or horizontal lines and that diagonal lines are neglected. Another related question would be the minimum amount of visual receptors which provide inputs to these two neurons. Let's say we need M×M recptors to spot a line. With M needs at least be 3×3, but maybe 4×4 would give better results. So there is a tradeoff between cost (number of receptors) and reward, certainty with which lines can be detected.Also I would like to start reading up on statistics/probability/neural networks. I have not studied these topics before so it needs to be an introduction. I am also a bit allergic to books with 1000+ pages so shorter is better. I have done a master in mechanical engineering,
so I do know about lin algebra, calculus etc.
One of my thoughts has been as follows:
What if we have two 'neurons' and the world consists of vertical, horizontal and diagonal lines. How would we go about making sure only one neuron is assigned to either vertical or horizontal lines and that diagonal lines are neglected. Another related question would be the minimum amount of visual receptors which provide inputs to these two neurons. Let's say we need M×M recptors to spot a line. With M needs at least be 3×3, but maybe 4×4 would give better results. So there is a tradeoff between cost (number of receptors) and reward, certainty with which lines can be detected.Also I would like to start reading up on statistics/probability/neural networks. I have not studied these topics before so it needs to be an introduction. I am also a bit allergic to books with 1000+ pages so shorter is better. I have done a master in mechanical engineering,
so I do know about lin algebra, calculus etc.