Local Information with Feedback Perturbation Suffices for Dictionary Learning in Neural Circuits

05/19/2017
by   Tsung-Han Lin, et al.
0

While the sparse coding principle can successfully model information processing in sensory neural systems, it remains unclear how learning can be accomplished under neural architectural constraints. Feasible learning rules must rely solely on synaptically local information in order to be implemented on spatially distributed neurons. We describe a neural network with spiking neurons that can address the aforementioned fundamental challenge and solve the L1-minimizing dictionary learning problem, representing the first model able to do so. Our major innovation is to introduce feedback synapses to create a pathway to turn the seemingly non-local information into local ones. The resulting network encodes the error signal needed for learning as the change of network steady states caused by feedback, and operates akin to the classical stochastic gradient descent method.

READ FULL TEXT
research
05/23/2018

Dictionary Learning by Dynamical Neural Networks

A dynamical neural network consists of a set of interconnected neurons t...
research
05/31/2021

PUDLE: Implicit Acceleration of Dictionary Learning by Backpropagation

The dictionary learning problem, representing data as a combination of f...
research
04/12/2013

Distributed dictionary learning over a sensor network

We consider the problem of distributed dictionary learning, where a set ...
research
10/19/2019

Dictionary Learning with Almost Sure Error Constraints

A dictionary is a database of standard vectors, so that other vectors / ...
research
03/02/2015

A Hebbian/Anti-Hebbian Network for Online Sparse Dictionary Learning Derived from Symmetric Matrix Factorization

Olshausen and Field (OF) proposed that neural computations in the primar...
research
05/03/2016

Decentralized Dynamic Discriminative Dictionary Learning

We consider discriminative dictionary learning in a distributed online s...
research
03/22/2022

Learning by non-interfering feedback chemical signaling in physical networks

Both non-neural and neural biological systems can learn. So rather than ...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset