In recent years, many deep learning methods, allowed for a significant improvement of systems based on artificial intelligence methods. Their effectiveness results from an ability to analyze large labeled datasets. The price for such high accuracy is the long training time, necessary to process such large amounts of data. On the other hand, along with the increase in the number of collected data, the field of data stream analysis was developed. It enables to process data immediately, with no need to store them. In this work, we decided to take advantage of the benefits of data streaming in order to accelerate the training of deep neural networks. The work includes an analysis of two approaches to network learning, presented on the background of traditional stochastic and batch-based methods.
AbstractIn this paper, we propose a new population-based evolutionary algorithm that automatically configures the used search mechanism during its operation, which consists in choosing for each individual of the population a single evolutionary operator from the pool. The pool of operators comes from various evolutionary algorithms. With this idea, a flexible balance between exploration and exploitation of the problem domain can be achieved. The approach proposed in this paper might offer an inspirational alternative in creating evolutionary algorithms and their modifications. Moreover, different strategies for mutating those parts of individuals that encode the used search operators are also taken into account. The effectiveness of the proposed algorithm has been tested using typical benchmarks used to test evolutionary algorithms.
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