Paper

Deep Learners Benefit More from Out-of-Distribution Examples

Recent theoretical and empirical work in statistical machine learning has demonstrated the potential of learning algorithms for deep architectures, i.e., function classes obtained by composing multiple levels of representation. The hypothesis evaluated here is that intermediate levels of representation, because they can be shared across tasks and examples from different but related distributions, can yield even more benefits. Comparative experiments were performed on a large-scale handwritten character recognition setting with 62 classes (upper case, lower case, digits), using both a multi-task setting and perturbed examples in order to obtain out-ofdistribution examples. The results agree with the hypothesis, and show that a deep learner did beat previously published results and reached human-level performance. 1

http://jmlr.csail.mit.edu/proceedings/papers/v15/bengio11b/bengio11b.pdfPublished 2011-06-14Paper link

Authors: Yoshua Bengio · Frédéric Bastien · Arnaud Bergeron · Nicolas Boulanger-Lewandowski · Thomas M. Breuel · Youssouf Chherawala · Moustapha Cissé · Myriam Côté · Dumitru Erhan · Jeremy Eustache · Xavier Glorot · Xavier Muller · Sylvain Pannetier Lebeuf · Razvan Pascanu · Salah Rifai · François Savard · Guillaume Sicard

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