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COLT
2001
Springer

Robust Learning - Rich and Poor

14 years 4 months ago
Robust Learning - Rich and Poor
A class C of recursive functions is called robustly learnable in the sense I (where I is any success criterion of learning) if not only C itself but even all transformed classes Θ(C) where Θ is any general recursive operator, are learnable in the sense I. It was already shown before, see [Ful90,JSW01], that for I = Ex (learning in the limit) robust learning is rich in that there are classes being both not contained in any recursively enumerable class of recursive functions and, nevertheless, robustly learnable. For several criteria I, the present paper makes much more precise where we can hope for robustly learnable classes and where we cannot. This is achieved in two ways. First, for I = Ex, it is shown that only consistently learnable classes can be uniformly robustly learnable. Second, some other learning types I are classified as to whether or not they contain rich robustly learnable classes. Moreover, the first results on separating robust learning from uniformly robust learn...
John Case, Sanjay Jain, Frank Stephan, Rolf Wiehag
Added 28 Jul 2010
Updated 28 Jul 2010
Type Conference
Year 2001
Where COLT
Authors John Case, Sanjay Jain, Frank Stephan, Rolf Wiehagen
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