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Which animal has similar brain complexity to VGGNet
Why does applying PCA on targets causes underfitting?Simple ANN visualisationWhat is the complexity of a recurrent neural network?Is there a NN-Model which has multiple outputs?Space complexity of classification algorithmsMachine Learning algorhtm that can be trained to learn Pig-LatinHow much neural network theory required to design one?What kinds of math do I need to know to construct graph that preserve its directed simplicies at each time step?Why real-world output of my classifier has similar label ratio to training data?GAN - am I seeing mode collapse? Common fixes not working
$begingroup$
I know that it sounds weird, but I read somewhere that VGGnet has roughly 14.5k neurons and 138/144M parameters depending on the exact architecture as it's one of the biggest.
Also I read here, that the biggest neural networks trained on super computers have roughly 80M neurons, which is similar to frog's brain.
If we had to compare the complexity of VGGNet to brain of some kind of animal (even simple one) what would it be?
Regards,
Matt
neural-network
edited May 25 at 0:41
Esmailian
4,644422
asked May 19 at 15:35
Mateusz KonopelskiMateusz Konopelski
1404
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I know that it sounds weird, but I read somewhere that VGGnet has roughly 14.5k neurons and 138/144M parameters depending on the exact architecture as it's one of the biggest.
Also I read here, that the biggest neural networks trained on super computers have roughly 80M neurons, which is similar to frog's brain.
If we had to compare the complexity of VGGNet to brain of some kind of animal (even simple one) what would it be?
Regards,
Matt
neural-network
edited May 25 at 0:41
Esmailian
4,644422
asked May 19 at 15:35
Mateusz KonopelskiMateusz Konopelski
1404
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Number of neurons in neural tissue doesn't matter much, as we have no idea how single neuron works, how neurons are connected, or how learning works there. Or whether there is learning in the first place, maybe it's hardcoded in DNA for simple animals.
$endgroup$
– tomash
May 24 at 9:34
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I know that it sounds weird, but I read somewhere that VGGnet has roughly 14.5k neurons and 138/144M parameters depending on the exact architecture as it's one of the biggest.
Also I read here, that the biggest neural networks trained on super computers have roughly 80M neurons, which is similar to frog's brain.
If we had to compare the complexity of VGGNet to brain of some kind of animal (even simple one) what would it be?
Regards,
Matt
neural-network
edited May 25 at 0:41
Esmailian
4,644422
asked May 19 at 15:35
Mateusz KonopelskiMateusz Konopelski
1404
$endgroup$
I know that it sounds weird, but I read somewhere that VGGnet has roughly 14.5k neurons and 138/144M parameters depending on the exact architecture as it's one of the biggest.
Also I read here, that the biggest neural networks trained on super computers have roughly 80M neurons, which is similar to frog's brain.
If we had to compare the complexity of VGGNet to brain of some kind of animal (even simple one) what would it be?
Regards,
Matt
neural-network
neural-network
edited May 25 at 0:41
Esmailian
4,644422
asked May 19 at 15:35
Mateusz KonopelskiMateusz Konopelski
1404
edited May 25 at 0:41
Esmailian
4,644422
asked May 19 at 15:35
Mateusz KonopelskiMateusz Konopelski
1404
edited May 25 at 0:41
Esmailian
4,644422
edited May 25 at 0:41
Esmailian
4,644422
edited May 25 at 0:41
Esmailian
4,644422
4,644422
asked May 19 at 15:35
Mateusz KonopelskiMateusz Konopelski
1404
asked May 19 at 15:35
Mateusz KonopelskiMateusz Konopelski
1404
asked May 19 at 15:35
Mateusz KonopelskiMateusz Konopelski
1404
1404
$begingroup$
Number of neurons in neural tissue doesn't matter much, as we have no idea how single neuron works, how neurons are connected, or how learning works there. Or whether there is learning in the first place, maybe it's hardcoded in DNA for simple animals.
$endgroup$
– tomash
May 24 at 9:34
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Number of neurons in neural tissue doesn't matter much, as we have no idea how single neuron works, how neurons are connected, or how learning works there. Or whether there is learning in the first place, maybe it's hardcoded in DNA for simple animals.
$endgroup$
– tomash
May 24 at 9:34
$begingroup$
Number of neurons in neural tissue doesn't matter much, as we have no idea how single neuron works, how neurons are connected, or how learning works there. Or whether there is learning in the first place, maybe it's hardcoded in DNA for simple animals.
$endgroup$
– tomash
May 24 at 9:34
$begingroup$
Number of neurons in neural tissue doesn't matter much, as we have no idea how single neuron works, how neurons are connected, or how learning works there. Or whether there is learning in the first place, maybe it's hardcoded in DNA for simple animals.
$endgroup$
– tomash
May 24 at 9:34
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
According to this wiki: List of animals by number of neurons
The closest ones you got are:
- Pond snail with 11,000 neurons.
- Sea slug with 18,000 neurons.
I think this was more of a biology question since you covered the data science part.
answered May 19 at 15:48
Simon LarssonSimon Larsson
2,025418
$endgroup$
1
$begingroup$
This list is perfect as I don't need very precise answer. This was rather question out of curiosity. Thanks!
$endgroup$
– Mateusz Konopelski
May 19 at 16:12
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
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votes
$begingroup$
According to this wiki: List of animals by number of neurons
The closest ones you got are:
- Pond snail with 11,000 neurons.
- Sea slug with 18,000 neurons.
I think this was more of a biology question since you covered the data science part.
answered May 19 at 15:48
Simon LarssonSimon Larsson
2,025418
$endgroup$
1
$begingroup$
This list is perfect as I don't need very precise answer. This was rather question out of curiosity. Thanks!
$endgroup$
– Mateusz Konopelski
May 19 at 16:12
add a comment |
$begingroup$
According to this wiki: List of animals by number of neurons
The closest ones you got are:
- Pond snail with 11,000 neurons.
- Sea slug with 18,000 neurons.
I think this was more of a biology question since you covered the data science part.
answered May 19 at 15:48
Simon LarssonSimon Larsson
2,025418
$endgroup$
1
$begingroup$
This list is perfect as I don't need very precise answer. This was rather question out of curiosity. Thanks!
$endgroup$
– Mateusz Konopelski
May 19 at 16:12
add a comment |
$begingroup$
According to this wiki: List of animals by number of neurons
The closest ones you got are:
- Pond snail with 11,000 neurons.
- Sea slug with 18,000 neurons.
I think this was more of a biology question since you covered the data science part.
answered May 19 at 15:48
Simon LarssonSimon Larsson
2,025418
$endgroup$
According to this wiki: List of animals by number of neurons
The closest ones you got are:
- Pond snail with 11,000 neurons.
- Sea slug with 18,000 neurons.
I think this was more of a biology question since you covered the data science part.
answered May 19 at 15:48
Simon LarssonSimon Larsson
2,025418
answered May 19 at 15:48
Simon LarssonSimon Larsson
2,025418
answered May 19 at 15:48
Simon LarssonSimon Larsson
2,025418
answered May 19 at 15:48
Simon LarssonSimon Larsson
2,025418
2,025418
1
$begingroup$
This list is perfect as I don't need very precise answer. This was rather question out of curiosity. Thanks!
$endgroup$
– Mateusz Konopelski
May 19 at 16:12
add a comment |
1
$begingroup$
This list is perfect as I don't need very precise answer. This was rather question out of curiosity. Thanks!
$endgroup$
– Mateusz Konopelski
May 19 at 16:12
1
1
$begingroup$
This list is perfect as I don't need very precise answer. This was rather question out of curiosity. Thanks!
$endgroup$
– Mateusz Konopelski
May 19 at 16:12
$begingroup$
This list is perfect as I don't need very precise answer. This was rather question out of curiosity. Thanks!
$endgroup$
– Mateusz Konopelski
May 19 at 16:12
add a comment |
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Number of neurons in neural tissue doesn't matter much, as we have no idea how single neuron works, how neurons are connected, or how learning works there. Or whether there is learning in the first place, maybe it's hardcoded in DNA for simple animals.
$endgroup$
– tomash
May 24 at 9:34