NEUNet | NEU IPGW Manager -
kandi X-RAY | NEUNet Summary
kandi X-RAY | NEUNet Summary
NEU IPGW Manager (Android)
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Initializes the Activity
- Gets the state map
- Convert hex string to byte array
- Get serializable object
- Set the status bar
- Initialize user data
- Initialize the shadow
- Get raw size
- Parse data
- Create table data
- Sends an email
- Open tv
- Initializes the instance
- Open AliPay
- Find product information
- Region Drawable
- convert time to unix time string
- Login
- Checks if the user is valid
- Intercept touch event
- Initializes the UI
- Called when an options item is selected
- Creates the web view
- Initializes the table view
- Add shortcut to the view
- Find the online devices
NEUNet Key Features
NEUNet Examples and Code Snippets
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Trending Discussions on NEUNet
QUESTION
I just started to learn about neural network and this is my first one. The problem is that the more data I have, the lower the weight become after 2-3 epochs which is unusual and this cause my NN to learn nothing.
To repodruce In DataSet class, search for function CreateData and change nbofexample to something like 20, you'll see if you print the weights that they are in a normal range (evenly spaced between -1 and 1) but then if you set the nbofexample to something like 200, then after only 2 or 3 epochs, most of the weigths of the last layer will be extremely close from 0 and they will stay in that zone for the rest of the training. Obviously, this cause the NN to fail.
By the way, my NN is basically analyzing arrays of number between 0 and 9 divided by 10 as a normalization to check if the array is sorted. In the code below I put a lot of comments the code can be easily understand.
There's is probably an easy fix but I just don't get it :(
Here is the complete code if you want try it: (it's in python btw)
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-15 at 20:19Neural Networks can suffer from something known as the Vanishing Gradient Problem, caused by the more classical activations like Sigmoid or Tanh.
In laymen terms, basically activations like Sigmoid and Tanh really squeeze the inputs, right? For example, sigmoid(10) and sigmoid(100) are .9999 and 1 respectively. Even though the inputs have changed so much, the outputs have barely changed - the function is effectively constant at this point. And where a function is almost constant, its derivative tends to zero (or a very small value). These very small derivatives/gradients multiply with each other and become effectively zero, preventing your model from learning anything at all - your weights get stuck and stop updating.
I suggest you do some further reading on this topic at your own time. Among several solutions, one way to solve this is to use a different activation, like ReLU.
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Install NEUNet
You can use NEUNet like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the NEUNet component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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