JPMAX: Learning to Recognize Moving Objects as a Model-Fitting Problem
Abstract
Unsupervised learning procedures have been successful at low-level feature extraction and preprocessing of raw sensor data. So far, however, they have had limited success in learning higher-order representations, e.g., of objects in visual images. A promising ap(cid:173) proach is to maximize some measure of agreement between the outputs of two groups of units which receive inputs physically sep(cid:173) arated in space, time or modality, as in (Becker and Hinton, 1992; Becker, 1993; de Sa, 1993). Using the same approach, a much sim(cid:173) pler learning procedure is proposed here which discovers features in a single-layer network consisting of several populations of units, and can be applied to multi-layer networks trained one layer at a time. When trained with this algorithm on image sequences of moving geometric objects a two-layer network can learn to perform accurate position-invariant object classification.
Cite
Text
Becker. "JPMAX: Learning to Recognize Moving Objects as a Model-Fitting Problem." Neural Information Processing Systems, 1994.Markdown
[Becker. "JPMAX: Learning to Recognize Moving Objects as a Model-Fitting Problem." Neural Information Processing Systems, 1994.](https://mlanthology.org/neurips/1994/becker1994neurips-jpmax/)BibTeX
@inproceedings{becker1994neurips-jpmax,
title = {{JPMAX: Learning to Recognize Moving Objects as a Model-Fitting Problem}},
author = {Becker, Suzanna},
booktitle = {Neural Information Processing Systems},
year = {1994},
pages = {933-940},
url = {https://mlanthology.org/neurips/1994/becker1994neurips-jpmax/}
}