
Saddle points arise due to mixed partial derivatives being zero, leading to more complex curvature in high dimensions
Image: Wassily Kandinsky, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
Saddle points arise due to mixed partial derivatives being zero, leading to more complex curvature in high dimensions
non-convex loss landscapes are hard: many local minima and saddle points
Non-convex loss landscapes are hard due to many local minima and saddle points
List of unsolved problems in mathematics
Random points in high dimensions are nearly equidistant due to the uniform distribution of volume in high-dimensional space
SGD with momentum escapes local minima better than vanilla SGD
SGD with momentum adds velocity to escape shallow local minima faster
Manifold hypothesis
High-dimensional data lies on lower-dimensional manifolds
random projection to O(log n/ε²) dimensions preserves pairwise distances within 1±ε
Random projection reduces dimensionality while preserving pairwise distances within ε² due to the Johnson-Lindenstrauss lemma
Inner product space
Inner product space generalizes Euclidean geometry
One email a day: 5 concepts + the 5 stories that matter →
Swipe through 100 ML concepts daily
Open TickerNews