▲ | mindcrime 5 days ago | |||||||
They are all in the article? Maybe they are. I'm not here to do a deep research project that involves reading every citation in that article. If it makes you feel better, pretend that what I said was instead: "I don't have all the relevant citations stored in my short-term memory right this second and I am not interested in writing a lengthy thesis to satisfy pedantic navel-gazers on HN." Or, if you really know some reinvention of backprop that is not mentioned here, WTF are you on about? I never made any such claim, or anything remotely close to it. | ||||||||
▲ | albertzeyer 5 days ago | parent [-] | |||||||
I thought that is what you mean when you said "a lot of interesting bits about the history of the development of neural networks (including backpropagation) can be found in the book Talking Nets", that there is some relevant reference to backprop which is missing here in the linked article. I don't really understand your negativity here, and what you are reading into my comment. I never asked you to do a research project? I just thought you might know some other references which are not in the article. If you don't, fine. Note that I don't expect that any relevant reference is missing here. Schmidhuber always try to be very careful to be very complete and exhaustive cite everything there is on some topic. That is why I was double curious about the possibility that sth is missing, and what it could be. | ||||||||
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