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Unexpected Bayesian Regularization performance

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Jonathan Lowe
Jonathan Lowe am 22 Aug. 2020
Beantwortet: Shubham Rawat am 28 Aug. 2020
I'm training a network to learn the sin function from a noisy input of 400 samples.
If I use a 1-30-1 feedforwardnet with 'trainlm' the network generalises well. If I use a 1-200-1 feedforwardnet the network overfits the training data, as expected. My understanding was that 'trainbr' on a network with too many neurons will not overfit. However if I run trainbr on a 1-200-1 network until convergence (Mu reaches maximum), the given network seems to overfit the data despite a strong reduction in "Effective # Param".
To me this is a strange behaviour. Have I misunderstood bayesian regularization? Can someone provide an explanation?
I can post my code if necessary, however first I want to know if the following is correct:
'trainbr' will not overfit with large networks if run to convergence
Thanks
  2 Kommentare
Greg Heath
Greg Heath am 22 Aug. 2020
Bearbeitet: Greg Heath am 22 Aug. 2020
How many periods are covered by the 400 samples?
What minimum number of samples per period are necessary?
Greg
Jonathan Lowe
Jonathan Lowe am 23 Aug. 2020
I use 100 samples per period and 4 periods.
x=-1:0.005:1;
y = sin(x*(4*pi))+0.25*randn(size(x));
trainbr is also 1-200-1 and runs to about 17 eff params. (the blue legend should read sin(4*pi*x))

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Antworten (1)

Shubham Rawat
Shubham Rawat am 28 Aug. 2020
Hi Jonathan,
Given your dataset and number of neurons it might be possible that your model is overfitting.
I have reproduced your code with 20 neurons and "trainbr" training funtion and it is giving me these results attached here. With Effective # Param = 18.6.

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