New computational algorithms make it possible to build neural networks with many input nodes and many layers, and distinguish "deep learning" of these networks from previous work on artificial neural nets.
To address this gap, we set up a new task: M ulti-E vent C ausal D iscovery (MECD), which aims to uncover causal relationships among events that distribute chronologically in long videos.
To bridge this gap, we propose GeSS, a comprehensive benchmark designed for evaluating the performance of GDL models in scientific scenarios with distribution shifts.
We use decision trees to convey this reasoning information, as they can be easily represented in natural language, effectively providing knowledge from prior experiments ( i.e., the impact of the generated features on performance) to
By analyzing the loss landscape of a single Transformer layer using Softmax and Gaussian attention kernels, our work provides concrete answers to these questions.
Benchmark datasets in computer vision often contain off-topic images, near duplicates, and label errors, leading to inaccurate estimates of model performance.