On-the-Fly Learning in a Perpetual Learning Machine
Andrew J.R. Simpson

TL;DR
This paper introduces a Perpetual Learning Machine, a brain-inspired deep neural network capable of continuous, on-the-fly learning and memory integration through self-supervised perpetual stochastic gradient descent, unifying learning and memory.
Contribution
It proposes a novel DNN architecture that enables dynamic, ongoing learning and memory retention, inspired by brain mechanisms, using a self-supervised perpetual learning process.
Findings
Demonstrates continuous, on-the-fly learning capability.
Unifies learning and memory in a single framework.
Explores the duality of abstraction and synthesis in deep learning.
Abstract
Despite the promise of brain-inspired machine learning, deep neural networks (DNN) have frustratingly failed to bridge the deceptively large gap between learning and memory. Here, we introduce a Perpetual Learning Machine; a new type of DNN that is capable of brain-like dynamic 'on the fly' learning because it exists in a self-supervised state of Perpetual Stochastic Gradient Descent. Thus, we provide the means to unify learning and memory within a machine learning framework. We also explore the elegant duality of abstraction and synthesis: the Yin and Yang of deep learning.
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Taxonomy
TopicsNeural Networks and Applications · Machine Learning and ELM · Face and Expression Recognition
