Evidence
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A further open question concerns the role of memory in predictive coding. Content-addressable memories, in which stored patterns can be retrieved from partial or noisy cues, are a classic component of neural models, and recent machine learning systems have implemented differentiable addressable memory and gating by allowing weighted superpositions of memory registers to be queried. Whether the brain employs such mechanisms, and how they might be integrated with hierarchical predictive coding, remains unresolved.
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Towards an integration of deep learning and neuroscience
Content addressable memories 22 22 22 Attractor models of memory in neuroscience tend to have the property that only one memory can be accessed at a time. Yet recent machine learning systems have constructed differentiable addressable memory ( Graves et al., 2014 ) and gating ( Whitney et al., 2016…
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Content addressable memories 22 22 22 Attractor models of memory in neuroscience tend to have the property that only one memory can be accessed at a time. Yet recent machine learning systems have constructed differentiable addressable memory ( Graves et al., 2014 ) and gating ( Whitney et al., 2016 ) systems by allowing weighted superpositions of memory registers or gates to be queried. It is unclear whether the brain uses such mechanisms. are classic models in neuroscience ( Hopfield, 1982 ) . Most simply, they allow us to recognize a situation similar to one that we have seen before, and to “fill in” stored patterns based on partial or noisy information, but they may also be put to use as sub-components of many other functions.