activity
20062020
most citedUnsupervised Learning by Competing Hidden Units

171 citations · 307 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2020★ 20 cited

Role of energetic ions in the growth of fcc and ω crystalline phases in Ti films deposited by HiPIMS

David Dellasega, Francesco Mirani, Davide Vavassori +2

Titanium (Ti), due to its excellent properties, is widely exploited in thin film technology that usually leads to the production of α-phase (hcp) Ti films. In this work, we investi…

cs.LG2020★ 7 cited

Bio-Inspired Hashing for Unsupervised Similarity Search

Chaitanya K. Ryali, John J. Hopfield, Leopold Grinberg +1

The fruit fly Drosophila's olfactory circuit has inspired a new locality sensitive hashing (LSH) algorithm, FlyHash. In contrast with classical LSH algorithms that produce low dime…

cs.CV2019★ 8 cited

Local Unsupervised Learning for Image Analysis

Leopold Grinberg, John Hopfield, Dmitry Krotov

Local Hebbian learning is believed to be inferior in performance to end-to-end training using a backpropagation algorithm. We question this popular belief by designing a local algo…

cs.LG2018★ 171 cited

Unsupervised Learning by Competing Hidden Units

Dmitry Krotov, John Hopfield

It is widely believed that the backpropagation algorithm is essential for learning good feature detectors in early layers of artificial neural networks, so that these detectors are…

cs.LG2017★ 71 cited

Dense Associative Memory is Robust to Adversarial Inputs

Dmitry Krotov, John J Hopfield

Deep neural networks (DNN) trained in a supervised way suffer from two known problems. First, the minima of the objective function used in learning correspond to data points (also…

cs.NE2016★ 27 cited

Dense Associative Memory for Pattern Recognition

Dmitry Krotov, John J Hopfield

A model of associative memory is studied, which stores and reliably retrieves many more patterns than the number of neurons in the network. We propose a simple duality between this…

q-bio.NC2009★ 2 cited

Sequence reproduction, single trial learning, and mimicry based on a mammalian-like distributed code for time

J. J. Hopfield, Carlos D. Brody

Animals learn tasks requiring a sequence of actions over time. Waiting a given time before taking an action is a simple example. Mimicry is a complex example, e.g. in humans, hummi…

q-bio.NC2006★ 1 cited

Searching for memories, Sudoku, implicit check-bits, and the iterative use of not-always-correct rapid neural computation

J. J. Hopfield

The algorithms that simple feedback neural circuits representing a brain area can rapidly carry out are often adequate to solve only easy problems, and for more difficult problems…