observer-observation dilemma
The Observer-Observation Dilemma in Neuro-Forecasting
Human beings believe that they are able to solve a psychological version of the Observer(cid:173) Observation Dilemma. On the one hand, they use their observations to constitute an under(cid:173) standing of the laws of the world, on the other hand, they use this understanding to evaluate the correctness of the incoming pieces of information. Of course, as everybody knows, human beings are not free from making mistakes in this psychological dilemma. We en(cid:173) counter a similar situation when we try to build a mathematical model using data. Learning relationships from the data is only one part of the model building process.
The Observer-Observation Dilemma in Neuro-Forecasting
Zimmermann, Hans-Georg, Neuneier, Ralph
We explain how the training data can be separated into clean information and unexplainable noise. Analogous to the data, the neural network is separated into a time invariant structure used for forecasting, and a noisy part. We propose a unified theory connecting the optimization algorithms for cleaning and learning together with algorithms that control the data noise and the parameter noise. The combined algorithm allows a data-driven local control of the liability of the network parameters and therefore an improvement in generalization. The approach is proven to be very useful at the task of forecasting the German bond market.
The Observer-Observation Dilemma in Neuro-Forecasting
Zimmermann, Hans-Georg, Neuneier, Ralph
We explain how the training data can be separated into clean information and unexplainable noise. Analogous to the data, the neural network is separated into a time invariant structure used for forecasting, and a noisy part. We propose a unified theory connecting the optimization algorithms for cleaning and learning together with algorithms that control the data noise and the parameter noise. The combined algorithm allows a data-driven local control of the liability of the network parameters and therefore an improvement in generalization. The approach is proven to be very useful at the task of forecasting the German bond market.
The Observer-Observation Dilemma in Neuro-Forecasting
Zimmermann, Hans-Georg, Neuneier, Ralph
We explain how the training data can be separated into clean information andunexplainable noise. Analogous to the data, the neural network is separated into a time invariant structure used for forecasting, and a noisy part. We propose a unified theory connecting the optimization algorithms forcleaning and learning together with algorithms that control the data noise and the parameter noise. The combined algorithm allows a data-driven local control of the liability of the network parameters and therefore an improvement in generalization. The approach is proven to be very useful at the task of forecasting the German bond market.