Why Neural Networks Generalise, and Why They Are (Kind of) Bayesian
📖 Description
Currently, we do not have a good theoretical understanding of how or why neural networks actually work. For example, we know that large neural networks are sufficiently expressive to compute almost any kind of function. Moreover, most functions that fit a given set of training data will not generalise well to new data. And yet, if we train a neural network we will usually obtain a function that gives good generalisation. What is the mechanism behind this phenomenon?
📊 Game Impacts
| Variable | Change | Condition |
|---|---|---|
| Research | +5 | Always |
| Vibey Doom | +2 | Always |
| Ethics Risk | -5 | Always |
💭 Reactions
🔬 Safety Researcher Reaction:
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"Adds to our knowledge base"
"Adds to our knowledge base"
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"Discussed in AI safety community"
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