The household I am going to talk about stores what a machine has once learned and retrieves what is needed on request. I did not recognise the wall there at all quickly: it looked so different that for several years it seemed like a series of unconnected nuisances.
In the second chapter, having dealt with two degrees of sharpness and the one-per-cent cortex, I asked a question and left it hanging: we feed machines an image in which a pixel at the edge of the frame is worth as much as a pixel in the centre, and a memory in which an event from last Thursday is stored in the same detail as yesterday’s. Do we lose more on this evenness than we gain?
After sign-in
The rest of the book is open to registered readers
Sign in or create an account. It takes a minute, and every chapter opens right here.
