Submitted by [deleted] t3_y1xqxy in MachineLearning
hjmb t1_irzxltz wrote
No - layers in neural networks are often a linear map followed by component-wise non-linear maps. The resulting operation is non-linear.
hjmb t1_irzxtrk wrote
Note that without the non-linear part each layer would just be a single linear map. The composition of multiple layers would then be a linear map again, so there would be no need for multiple layers in a model.
huehue12132 t1_irzzwkl wrote
There are many ML models that are not neural networks.
hjmb t1_is08irx wrote
Absolutely, but this was the clearest counter-example I could think of.
A Bayesian-updated linear regression system will indeed give you a linear inference step and count as ML in my opinion.
huehue12132 t1_is2r76e wrote
You're right, of course. I think I just misunderstood what you were getting at with your answer when I made that comment.
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