Kernel Methods for Deep Learning
By Youngmin Cho, Lawrence K. Saul. 2009
865 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Model Architectures
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The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Model Architectures
- Greg Yang
- Yoshua Bengio
- Sam Schoenholz
- Jascha Narain Sohl-Dickstein
- Simon Shaolei Du
- Jason D. Lee
- Ruslan Salakhutdinov
- Kyunghyun Cho
Citations in the corpus
- Wide neural networks of any depth evolve as linear models under gradient descent (2019, methodology): “[46] Youngmin Cho and Lawrence K Saul.”
- Scaling description of generalization with number of parameters in deep learning (2019, background): “udy the fluctuations of ft N throughout training for large networks usingtheNeuralTangentKernel[22]orNTK.Atinitializationt= 0,ft=0 N isa randomfunctionwhoselimitingdistributionasN!1isknowntobeGaussian [34,7,28]. ThesetypesoffluctuationsdonotvanishasN!1: thevariance offt=0 N atinitializationisessential”
- Neural Tangent Kernel: Convergence and Generalization in Neural Networks (2018, methodology): “These kernels are used in Bayesian inference or Support Vector Machines, yielding results comparable to ANNs trained with gradient descent [9, 2].”
- Reconciling modern machine-learning practice and the classical bias–variance trade-off (2018, background): “We show that the double descent risk curve also appears with Random ReLU feature networks [12].”
- Neural-net-induced Gaussian process regression for function approximation and PDE solution (2018, background): “For the ReLU nonlinearity, the base kernel reads [11] k1(x, x′) = 1 2π ‖x‖2‖x′‖2(sin θ0 + (π − θ0) cos θ0), (12)”
- On the Equivalence between Kernel Quadrature Rules and Random Feature Expansions (2015, background): “Alternatively, kernels based on neural networks with random weights are directly in the form of random features (Cho and Saul, 2009; Bach, 2014): for example, the kernel k ( x, y ) = E ( v ⊤ x ) s + ( v ⊤ x ) s + for v uniformly distributed in the hyper-sphere corresponds to sampling weights in a…”
- Deriving Neural Architectures from Sequence and Graph Kernels (2017, background): “Our work follows recent work demonstrating the connection between neural networks and kernels (Cho & Saul, 2009; Hazan & Jaakkola, 2015).”
- Deep Fried Convnets (2014, methodology): “Our work is in line with recent interest in combining kernels with deep neural networks (Huang et al., 2014; Cho & Saul, 2009; Dai et al., 2014; Mairal et al., 2014).”
- Approximate Inference Turns Deep Networks into Gaussian Processes (2019, background): “Subsequently, many works derived explicit expressions for the GP kernel corresponding to neural networks [4, 7, 16] and their deep variants [5, 6, 13, 18].”
- Calibrating Deep Convolutional Gaussian Processes (2018, methodology): “…the construction of a Bayesian linear model to approximate the GP latent variables as In this work, we focus in particular on the order-one ARC - COSINE kernel [3] k (1) arc where θ = ( σ, Λ = diag( 21 , . . . , 2 d )) and α is the angle between Λ − 12 c ( x i | Ψ ) and Λ − 12 c ( x j | Ψ ) .”
- Deep Neural Networks as Gaussian Processes (2017, methodology): “They are exactly the relations derived in the mean field theory of signal propagation in fully-connected random neural networks (Poole et al. (2016); Schoenholz et al. (2017)) and also appear in the literature on compositional kernels (Cho & Saul (2009); Daniely et al. (2016)).”
- On Lazy Training in Differentiable Programming (2018, background): “When σ ( s ) = max { s, 0 } is the rectified linear unit activation and the distribution of the weights a j is rotation invariant in R d , one has the following explicit formulae [8]: where ϕ ∈ [0 , π ] is the angle between the two vectors x and x (cid:48) .”
- On Exact Computation with an Infinitely Wide Neural Net (2019, background): “Cho and Saul [2009] derived a closed-form kernel formula for rectified polynomial activations, which include ReLU as a special case.”
- Scalable Kernel Methods via Doubly Stochastic Gradients (2014, background): “of the input xparametrized by , or ˚ !(x) = [˚ ! 1 (x);˚ ! 2 (x);:::;˚ ! r (x)], where ˚ ! 1 (x) denote the random feature for kernel k 1(x;x0). The former random features dene a hierachical kernel [45], and the latter random features induce a linear combination of multiple kernels. It is worth to n”
- Breaking the Curse of Dimensionality with Convex Neural Networks (2014, neutral): “Given the angle ϕ ∈ [0, π] defined through x ⊤x′ R2 + 1 = (cosϕ) √ ‖x‖22 R2 + 1 √ ‖x′‖22 R2 + 1, we have explicit expres- sions (Le Roux and Bengio, 2007; Cho and Saul, 2009): k0(z, z ′) = 1 2π (π − ϕ) k1(z, z ′) = √ ‖x‖22 R2 + 1 √ ‖x′‖22 R2 + 1 2(d + 1)π ((π − ϕ) cosϕ+ sinϕ) k2(z, z ′) = ( ‖x‖22 R2”
- Scaling Limits of Wide Neural Networks with Weight Sharing: Gaussian Process Behavior, Gradient Independence, and Neural Tangent Kernel Derivation (2019, methodology): “Daniely et al. (2016) also proved similar results in the framework of kernel methods, where they introduced a notion of “computational skeleton,” similar to tensor programs introduced here, that covers feedforward computation with no weight-sharing (so that, for example, it can express locally conne”