The Oracle of DLphi
Dominik Alfke, Weston Baines, Jan Blechschmidt, Mauricio J. del Razo Sarmina, Amnon Drory, Dennis Elbrächter, Nando Farchmin, Matteo Gambara, Silke Glas, Philipp Grohs, Peter Hinz, Danijel Kivaranovic, Christian Kümmerle, Gitta Kutyniok, Sebastian Lunz, Jan Macdonald, Ryan Malthaner, Gregory Naisat, Ariel Neufeld, Philipp Christian Petersen, Rafael Reisenhofer, Jun-Da Sheng, Laura Thesing, Philipp Trunschke, Johannes von Lindheim, David Weber, Melanie Weber
January, 2019
Abstract
We present a novel technique based on deep learning and set theory which yields exceptional classification and prediction results. Having access to a sufficiently large amount of labeled training data, our methodology is capable of predicting the labels of the test data almost always even if the training data is entirely unrelated to the test data. In other words, we prove in a specific setting that as long as one has access to enough data points, the quality of the data is irrelevant.
My research is at the interface of applied and computational mathematics and scientific machine learning. I am interested in inverse problems, signal- and image recovery, and robust and interpretable deep learning.