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Some authors use the term
stability to refer
to the following property: that a DTRNN is exhibiting stable
behavior (in the sense of being a neural language
recognizer or a
language transducer) when
outputs are within the regions of output space assigned to the corresponding symbols for strings of
any length, as discussed in section 4.2.
In general, trained DTRNN are ``stable'' only for strings up
to a given length; this is due to the nature of the internal
representation assumed. For
example, if the DTRNN is trained to behave as a finite-state
machine
instability means that the regions of state
space visited by the DTRNN
corresponding to the FSM to be inferred are not disjoint and merge as
they grow with string length; as a consequence, they do not clearly
map into the regions of output space
assigned to the desired outputs.
As shown in chapter 4,
DTRNN may be constructed
so that they behave stably as FSM.
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Debian User
2002-01-21