Why can one neuron not learn exclusive-or?
- Yes corners move during the test, defeating the line
- No single line groups the opposite yes corners
- Neurons dislike corners
What does one neuron compute?
- A straight-line split with a firing mark
- A whole deep network of many layers at once
- A random answer each time
A stack of layers with no nonlinear step behaves like one layer.
Circle one: True False
A neuron fires when its score passes a mark. What is that mark called?
- An activation threshold
- A step size for the search
- A hidden layer of its own
In a small image network, what does the first layer spot?
- Final answers with their names attached
- Simple edges the next layer combines
- The training schedule
Where do the network's own new features get built?
- In the input signals, before any weights
- In the output layer only
- In the hidden layers between input and output
Two linear layers with no step sit in a row. What can replace them?
- A deeper stack with even more lines
- A bigger screen
- A single layer with matched weights
Which two-layer plan solves exclusive-or by hand?
- One neuron with a thicker line
- One hidden unit per yes corner, then OR them
- Two neurons side by side with no output layer