Nearest Neighbor Representations of Neurons

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Kilic, Kordag Mehmet, Sima, Jin, Bruck, Jehoshua
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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author Kilic, Kordag Mehmet
Sima, Jin
Bruck, Jehoshua
author_facet Kilic, Kordag Mehmet
Sima, Jin
Bruck, Jehoshua
contents The Nearest Neighbor (NN) Representation is an emerging computational model that is inspired by the brain. We study the complexity of representing a neuron (threshold function) using the NN representations. It is known that two anchors (the points to which NN is computed) are sufficient for a NN representation of a threshold function, however, the resolution (the maximum number of bits required for the entries of an anchor) is $O(n\log{n})$. In this work, the trade-off between the number of anchors and the resolution of a NN representation of threshold functions is investigated. We prove that the well-known threshold functions EQUALITY, COMPARISON, and ODD-MAX-BIT, which require 2 or 3 anchors and resolution of $O(n)$, can be represented by polynomially large number of anchors in $n$ and $O(\log{n})$ resolution. We conjecture that for all threshold functions, there are NN representations with polynomially large size and logarithmic resolution in $n$.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2402_08748
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Nearest Neighbor Representations of Neurons
Kilic, Kordag Mehmet
Sima, Jin
Bruck, Jehoshua
Computational Complexity
Discrete Mathematics
Machine Learning
Neural and Evolutionary Computing
The Nearest Neighbor (NN) Representation is an emerging computational model that is inspired by the brain. We study the complexity of representing a neuron (threshold function) using the NN representations. It is known that two anchors (the points to which NN is computed) are sufficient for a NN representation of a threshold function, however, the resolution (the maximum number of bits required for the entries of an anchor) is $O(n\log{n})$. In this work, the trade-off between the number of anchors and the resolution of a NN representation of threshold functions is investigated. We prove that the well-known threshold functions EQUALITY, COMPARISON, and ODD-MAX-BIT, which require 2 or 3 anchors and resolution of $O(n)$, can be represented by polynomially large number of anchors in $n$ and $O(\log{n})$ resolution. We conjecture that for all threshold functions, there are NN representations with polynomially large size and logarithmic resolution in $n$.
title Nearest Neighbor Representations of Neurons
topic Computational Complexity
Discrete Mathematics
Machine Learning
Neural and Evolutionary Computing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.08748