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Using a pasta machine to send a photo through creates pixelated, simplified versions of the image. This is a great way to illustrate how Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) work. Each pass through the machine represents a layer in a CNN, where images are processed step by step. In CNNs,...

97,202 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

11 Comments

Isaac's profile picture
Isaac1 year ago

@BrianRoemmele Brilliant analogy! The pasta machine's compression mirrors how CNNs use convolution filters, first described by Fukushima's Neocognitron (1980). Each 'layer' extracts increasingly abstract features, just as repeated passes create simpler image representations.

Rainmaker's profile picture
Rainmaker2 years ago

Here I share an XGBoost model that delivers a 25% CAGR with minimal drawdown on Visa stock. In this free Substack post I share code and commentary for a powerful Machine Learning strategy that delivers powerful returns.

TBOF's profile picture
TBOF1 year ago

Now you’ve got my brain thinking what it would look like for my body to pass through a machine like this. That’s how teleportation theorhetically works, right?

Just John's profile picture
Just John1 year ago

That's a weird degenerate and flawed man-made simulacrum of DNA transcription

devnulll's profile picture
devnulll1 year ago

Great illustration, indeed. Isn't it also how our brain sees images. It mixes the image from each eye, using a similar vertical grid, 24 times a second! I think is the reason we use grids for web designs and brochures and such.

Nobody Special's profile picture
Nobody Special1 year ago

He was a very good boy.

Kyle_Does_Tile's profile picture
Kyle_Does_Tile1 year ago

Super simple but it kinda blew my mind

CJ Wolf 🐺's profile picture
CJ Wolf 🐺1 year ago

They should rebrand CNNs

Gator Stephens the Pilot of the 4 Winds's profile picture
Gator Stephens the Pilot of the 4 Winds1 year ago

I have a feeling this is where the holographic angle comes in, no? And could we say that the way we encode and store memory is similar in that as the layers identify specifics we remember when and where and how we felt and the relationships each new stimulus impresses on us as we form a memory. ??

Abe's profile picture
Abe1 year ago

Fourier filters!

Gator Stephens the Pilot of the 4 Winds's profile picture
Gator Stephens the Pilot of the 4 Winds1 year ago

So the stimulus comes in and then we encode the whole thing in many places and in each place the memory is encoded to certain level respective to that areas ability and utility?

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