no code implementations • 15 Mar 2022 • Elizabeth Coda, Nico Courts, Colby Wight, Loc Truong, Woongjo Choi, Charles Godfrey, Tegan Emerson, Keerti Kappagantula, Henry Kvinge
That is, a single input can potentially yield many different outputs (whether due to noise, imperfect measurement, or intrinsic stochasticity in the process) and many different inputs can yield the same output (that is, the map is not injective).
1 code implementation • ICLR 2022 • Nico Courts, Henry Kvinge
Many-to-one maps are ubiquitous in machine learning, from the image recognition model that assigns a multitude of distinct images to the concept of "cat" to the time series forecasting model which assigns a range of distinct time-series to a single scalar regression value.
no code implementations • 2 Jun 2021 • Henry Kvinge, Scott Howland, Nico Courts, Lauren A. Phillips, John Buckheit, Zachary New, Elliott Skomski, Jung H. Lee, Sandeep Tiwari, Jessica Hibler, Courtney D. Corley, Nathan O. Hodas
We describe how this problem is subtly different from out-of-distribution detection and describe a new method of identifying OOS examples within the Prototypical Networks framework using a fixed point which we call the generic representation.
no code implementations • 23 Sep 2020 • Henry Kvinge, Zachary New, Nico Courts, Jung H. Lee, Lauren A. Phillips, Courtney D. Corley, Aaron Tuor, Andrew Avila, Nathan O. Hodas
Few-shot learning algorithms, which seek to address this limitation, are designed to generalize well to new tasks with limited data.