>But again: For instance, when a eight year old child starts
>to play violin, is it helpful or not when it had played
>say a trumpet before?

It would be and this is well known in practice. Logic around the music is
the same so hw would learn faster. In the very long run there might be no
wanted effects. i.e. hard to learn away from something too similar. But in
case of trumper and violin no. But lets say 10 years of training violin
played like bluegrass player plays and then switchin to classical. That
would be hard. due required unlearning for which humans do no really have
mechanism for. New skill needs to be learned better thatn the old skill or
time needs to erase the untrained old skill. While the DCNN can learn and
unlearn quite easily

2017-11-22 0:48 GMT+02:00 Álvaro Begué <alvaro.be...@gmail.com>:

> The term you are looking for is "transfer learning": https://en.
> wikipedia.org/wiki/Transfer_learning
>
>
> On Tue, Nov 21, 2017 at 5:27 PM, "Ingo Althöfer" <3-hirn-ver...@gmx.de>
> wrote:
>
>> Hi Erik,
>>
>> > No need for AlphaGo hardware to find out; any
>> > toy problem will suffice to explore different
>> > initialization schemes...
>>
>> I know that.
>>
>> My intention with the question is a different one:
>> I am thinking how humans are learning. Is it beneficial
>> to have learnt related - but different - stuff before?
>> The answer will depend on the case, of course.
>>
>> And in my role as a voyeur, I want to understand if having
>> learnt a Go variant X before turning my interest to a
>> "slightly" different Go variant Y. Do, I want to combine
>> the subject with some entertaining learning process.
>> (For instance, looking at the AlphaGo Zero games from the
>> 72 h experiment in steps of 2 hours was not only insightful
>> but also entertaining.)
>>
>>
>> > you typically want to start with small weights so
>> > that the initial mapping is relatively smooth.
>>
>> But again: For instance, when a eight year old child starts
>> to play violin, is it helpful or not when it had played
>> say a trumpet before?
>>
>> My understanding is that the AlphaGo hardware is standing
>> somewhere in London, idle and waitung for new action...
>>
>> Ingo.
>>
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>>
>
>
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