Efficient retrieval from sparse associative memory
β Scribed by Ronald L. Greene
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1994
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 816 KB
- Volume
- 66
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0004-3702
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Best-match retrieval of data from memory which is sparse in feature space is a timeconsuming process for sequential machines. Previous work on this problem has shown that a connectionist network used as a hashing function can allow faster-than-linear probabilistic retrieval from such memory when presented with probing feature vectors which are noisy or partially specified. This paper introduces two simple modifications to the basic Connectionist-Hashed Associative Memory which together can improve the retrieval efficiency by an order of magnitude or more. Theoretical results are presented for storage/retrieval of memory items represented by feature vectors made up of 1000 randomly selected bivalent components. Experimental results on correlated feature vectors are presented in the context of a spelling correction application.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract Remembering complex, multidimensional information typically requires strategic memory retrieval, during which information is structured, for instance by spatialβ or temporal associations. Although brain regions involved in strategic memory retrieval in general have been identified, diff
Gu(freund (Neural networks with hierarchically correlated patterns. Physical Review A, 37, 570-577, 1988 ) has proposed a model for storing hierarchically correlated patterns where ancestor patterns are correlated with descendant ones. However, there is a problem of small storage capacity. Furtherm
## αΊe present a linguistic extension from a crisp model by using a codification model that allows us to implement a fuzzy system on a discrete decision model. The paper begins with an introduction to the representation of fuzzy information, followed by a discussion of the codification method and t
The associative net as a model of biological associative memory is investigated. Calculating the output pattern retrieved from a partially connected associative net presented with noisy input cues involves several computations. This is complicated by variations in the dendritic sums of the output un