Python Deep Learning - Second Edition
by Ivan Vasilev, Daniel Slater, Gianmario Spacagna, Peter Roelants, Valentino Zocca
Feature learning
To illustrate how deep learning works, let's consider the task of recognizing a simple geometric figure, for example, a cube, as seen in the following diagram. The cube is composed of edges (or lines), which intersect in vertices. Let's say that each possible point in the three-dimensional space is associated with a neuron (forget for a moment that this will require an infinite number of neurons). All the points/neurons are in the first (input) layer of a multi-layer feed-forward network. An input point/neuron is active if the corresponding point lies on a line. The points/neurons that lie on a common line (edge) have strong positive connections to a single common edge/neuron in the next layer. Conversely, they have negative ...
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