|
|
|
|
|
by YeGoblynQueenne
757 days ago
|
|
Is addition a Markov process? I really don't think so. You can certainly model e.g. integer addition by a Markov process, up to some integer k but addition itself is usually formalised by the Peano axioms, that are not quite Markovian. I guess you can see the relation between S(n) and S(S(n)) as some kind of Markov chain. That's really not a standard view though. In any case, a complete theory of addition must be correct up to inifinity so you won't get that with any Markov process we can train from data. Although you can learn addition with a simple linear regression, by setting the weights appropriately. That's because a function of a line already includes addition, and multiplication, and that's basically not very different to what the team in the paper above is trying to do. Meaning: they're trying to hand-code the concept of addition in embeddings. It's not 100% because they're also at the same time trying to not 100% encode it, but it's a hard balance to strike. |
|