| P. Chou. The Capacity of the Kanerva Associative Memory is Exponential. Stanford University CA 94305, Stanford, USA. |
....distribution can be defined as: P(X (n) k; p) n k p k q n Gammak ; q = 1 Gamma p; k 2 f0; ng 5 This measure must not necessarily define a metric on the f0; 1g n . 6 Arguments to these functions are memory items located in the space f0; 1g n . 7 Compare [8, 4, 1] for deduction. 5 design parameters activation K p one = 0.5 dist = xor k = n p(h; n; 0.5) SC p one = 0.5 dist = xor h = 0 p(0; k; 0.5) I p one = 0.5 dist = xor p(h; k; 0.5) AK p one = 0.1 dist = xor k = n p(h; n; 0.82) HP p one = 0.1 dist = nand h = 0 p(0; k; 0.9) IH p one = 0.1 dist = ....
P. Chou. The Capacity of the Kanerva Associative Memory is Exponential. Stanford University CA 94305, Stanford, USA.
....bit corruption. Let k = N , where is the fraction of incorrect bits in the pattern S, and define 0 as 1 N . In [3] it was shown that when 0 (1 a 2 ) Gamma1 the asymptotic storage capacity of the ECAM is the largest possible for an associative memory, as determined in [9]. Observe that, under our memoryless corruption assumption, the bit error probability p represents the expected fraction of incorrect bits in any input pattern, and is therefore intimately related to the parameter defined above. Specifically, is the actual realisation of a random variable whose ....
P. A. Chou, "The capacity of the Kanerva associative memory is exponential," in D. Z. Anderson, Ed., Neural Information Processing Systems. New York, NY: American Institute of Physics, 1988, pp. 184--191.
....(ch. 8) His solution assembles separate SDMs into a folded SDM of a definite depth performing an accurate indexing on those sequences. A k folded SDM employs k inner SDMs, each one acting on individually delayed addresses. Sec. 5 gives an example. 2 Compare [Kanerva, 1992; Jaeckel, 1989a; Chou, 1988] for a deduction. 3 Algorithms and Data Types The CM 2 hardware architecture is almost optimally well suited to the requirements of SDM calculations. A large number of processors can be connected efficiently in the form of a virtual grid of arbitrary dimensions. Each processor is equipped with ....
P.A. Chou. The Capacity of the Kanerva Associative Memory is Exponential. Stanford University CA 94305, Stanford, USA, 1988.
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