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Reservoir computing #9
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A good intro to "Learning to learn": https://hackernoon.com/learning-policies-for-learning-policies-meta-reinforcement-learning-rl%C2%B2-in-tensorflow-b15b592a2ddf |
This seems like a very thorough review of reservoir computing methods: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1574013709000173 |
how important is the reservoir computing aspect to you? There has been a lot of work on sequence-to-sequence models (with recurrent NNs) mostly using LSTMs and GRUs. This is the first time I've seen reservoir computing as a term. For example learning to go from a sequence of digits with an operator in between to a sequence of digits that is the answer (sth like http://betatim.github.io/posts/algebra-from-scratch/) or time series data, etc. But I don't know how much of this is based on the engineering point of view: if it get's the job done we don't care how it works vs trying to learn about neuro science. |
Hi, I'm actually a PhD in neuroscience (computational neuroscience to be more precise). The reservoir computing aspect is pretty important to me, because it would allow me to relate it to my everyday research. Obviously, I have to keep in mind also that this project can't be a pain for you, so if you think it would be too much work I'd be willing to switch to an "artificial" model such as sequence-to-sequence using GRUs or similar. However, from the point of view of my research, the reservoir computing aspect is a pretty interesting topic that I'd like to explore! |
Loopy neural networks: http://cs231n.stanford.edu/reports/2016/pdfs/110_Report.pdf a course project form Stanford that might be relevant. |
http://journals.plos.org/ploscompbiol/article?id=10.1371/journal.pcbi.1004967 via @sharkovsky
This thread is to collect links and discussions related to the ideas in the paper.
First thoughts: contextual bandits, reinforcement learning (in particular A3C), and the various "learning to learn" approaches.
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