January 2018
Beginner to intermediate
284 pages
8h 35m
English
We learned from the previous chapter that neural networks are made up of neurons, which have weights and biases learned over a training dataset. This network is organized into layers where each layer is composed of a number of different neurons. Neurons in each layer are connected to neurons in the next layer through a set of edges that carry a weight that is learned from a training dataset. Each neuron also has a pre-selected activation function. For every input it receives, a neuron computes its dot product with its learned weight and passes it through its activation function to generate a response.
Though this architecture works well for small-scale datasets, it has a scale challenge:
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