Perceptron capacity revisited: classification ability for correlated patterns
arXiv:0712.4050 · doi:10.1088/1751-8113/41/32/324013
Abstract
In this paper, we address the problem of how many randomly labeled patterns can be correctly classified by a single-layer perceptron when the patterns are correlated with each other. In order to solve this problem, two analytical schemes are developed based on the replica method and Thouless-Anderson-Palmer (TAP) approach by utilizing an integral formula concerning random rectangular matrices. The validity and relevance of the developed methodologies are shown for one known result and two example problems. A message-passing algorithm to perform the TAP scheme is also presented.
References in corpus (5)
- Analysis of CDMA systems that are characterized by eigenvalue spectrum
- Inference from correlated patterns: a unified theory for perceptron learning and linear vector channels
- Statistical mechanics of lossy compression using multilayer perceptrons
- Statistical mechanical analysis of the linear vector channel in digital communication
- Gene-network inference by message passing
Cited by in corpus (15)
- Statistical physics of inference: Thresholds and algorithms
- Origin of the computational hardness for learning with binary synapses
- High-temperature Expansions and Message Passing Algorithms
- Mean-field inference methods for neural networks
- Activation function dependence of the storage capacity of treelike neural networks
- Teacher-student learning for a binary perceptron with quantum fluctuations
- Adaptive Thouless-Anderson-Palmer approach to inverse Ising problems with quenched random fields
- Learning of correlated patterns by simple perceptrons
- Self-Averaging Property of Minimal Investment Risk of Mean-Variance Model
- Minimal Investment Risk of Portfolio Optimization Problem with Budget and Investment Concentration Constraints
- Macroscopic Analysis of Vector Approximate Message Passing in a Model Mismatch Setting
- Belief Propagation Algorithm for Portfolio Optimization Problems
- Portfolio Optimization Problem with Non-identical Variances of Asset Returns using Statistical Mechanical Informatics
- Typical -recovery limit of sparse vectors represented by concatenations of random orthogonal matrices
- Optimal Learning with Excitatory and Inhibitory synapses