SpikingJelly: An open-source machine learning infrastructure platform for spike-based intelligence

Fang, Wei, Chen, Yanqi, Ding, Jianhao, Yu, Zhaofei, Masquelier, Timothée, Chen, Ding, Huang, Liwei, Zhou, Huihui, Li, Guoqi, Tian, Yonghong

arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence 

Recently, artificial neural networks (ANNs), such as convolutional neural networks (CNNs)[1], recurrent neural networks (RNNs)[2] and transformers[3], have defeated most other methods and even surpassed the average ability levels of humans in some areas, including image classification [1, 4, 5], object detection [6, 7, 8], machine translation [9, 10, 11, 3], speech recognition [12, 13], and gaming [14, 15]. These achievements are computer-science-oriented because ANNs are mainly driven by gradient-based numerical optimization methods[16, 17], big data[18, 19] and massively parallel computing with graphics processing units (GPUs) [20, 21]. Although neuroscience plays a diminished role in ANNs[22], insights from neuroscience are critical for building general human-level artificial intelligence (AI) systems [23, 24]. The human brain is one of the most intelligent systems, possessing overwhelming advantages over any other artificial system in cognition and learning tasks such as transfer learning and continual learning[24]. The neuroscientific community has been exploring biologically plausible computational paradigms to understand, mimic, and exploit the impressive feats of the human brain.

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