Not exact matches
As New York University professor Gary Marcus explains, deep learning systems have millions or
even billions
of parameters, identifiable to their developers only in terms
of their geography within a complex
neural network.
When it does this it actually produces an
even more powerful
neural network, which leads to another new iteration
of the player.
Neural networks in the spinal cord, locomotion center are capable
of producing rhythmic movements, such as swimming and walking,
even when isolated from the brain.
The fact that the cooperation involves the sense
of touch is in this context less important; when it comes to neurological diseases (and
even if the damage is local, as in the case
of stroke) the entire
neural network is disrupted.
As Manel del Valle, the main author
of the study, explains: «The concept
of the electronic tongue consists in using a generic array
of sensors, in other words with generic response to the various chemical compounds involved, which generate a varied spectrum
of information with advanced tools for processing, pattern recognition and
even artificial
neural networks.»
A benefit
of using sophisticated
neural networks, the researchers noted, is that they can identify features that weren't
even sought in the initial experiment, like finding a needle in a haystack when you weren't
even looking for it.
As Manel del Valle, the main author
of the study, explains to SINC: «The concept
of the electronic tongue consists in using a generic array
of sensors, in other words with generic response to the various chemical compounds involved, which generate a varied spectrum
of information with advanced tools for processing, pattern recognition and
even artificial
neural networks.»
«How is it possible that we can react to sensory stimuli with millisecond precision if intermediate processing elements — on the level
of single synapses, single neurons, small
networks and
even large
neural systems — vary significantly in their response to the same repeated stimulus?»
It's easy for people to dwell on negative affective states because, according to neuroscientists, there are more
neural networks in the brain associated with negative affect than with positive affect (Baumeister, Bratslavsky, Finkenauer, & Vohs, 2001); some scientists
even speculate that these may be in the ratio
of 5 to 1.
They're supposed to have some kind
of «intelligence» as they mimic neurons in a crude fashion — but their performance and
even the name «
neural network» is all hype.
It
even worked with professional mask - makers and make - up artists in Hollywood to train its
neural networks and thus protect Face ID against those sort
of bypass attempts.
A little under two months after deepfakes effectively went viral, the practice has become more widespread and
even easier to perform, with another Redditor creating a user - friendly piece
of software known as FakeApp that lets basically anyone start training a
neural network to perform these face swaps.