In Machine Learning (ML), the learning process of an algorithm given a set of evidences is studied via complexity measures. The way towards using ML complexity measures in the Human Learning (HL) domain has been paved by a previous study, which introduced Human Rademacher Complexity (HRC): in this work, we introduce Human Algorithmic Stability (HAS). Exploratory experiments, performed on a group of students, show the superiority of HAS against HRC, since HAS allows grasping the nature and complexity of the task to learn.
Human algorithmic stability and Human Rademacher Complexity
Oneto Luca;
2015-01-01
Abstract
In Machine Learning (ML), the learning process of an algorithm given a set of evidences is studied via complexity measures. The way towards using ML complexity measures in the Human Learning (HL) domain has been paved by a previous study, which introduced Human Rademacher Complexity (HRC): in this work, we introduce Human Algorithmic Stability (HAS). Exploratory experiments, performed on a group of students, show the superiority of HAS against HRC, since HAS allows grasping the nature and complexity of the task to learn.File in questo prodotto:
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