Towards Data Science By Sam Everest

Building and Visualising Kolmogorov–Arnold Networks

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The article "Building and Visualising Kolmogorov–Arnold Networks" explores the concept of neural networks that learn functions rather than just weights. It discusses the construction and visualization of Kolmogorov–Arnold networks, providing insights into how these networks operate and how they can be represented visually. The post was originally published on Towards Data Science.

Machine-generated by The Flow from the publisher's headline and feed description — not written or checked by a human. The full article lives at Towards Data Science.

arXiv Machine Learning
Oct 9

Sample-Efficiency of Kolmogorov-Arnold Networks

The paper investigates the sample‑efficiency of Kolmogorov‑Arnold Networks (KANs) in reinforcement learning. Using experiments on the Feynman dataset and Gymnasium benchmarks, the authors find that KANs achieve comparable performance to standard Multi‑Layer Perceptrons while requiring 40% fewer samples, with up to 50% relative performance gains during training. These improvements hold even when reward noise varies, underscoring KANs’ potential for more sample‑efficient RL.

By Kevin Riehl, Shaimaa K. El-Baklish, Fan Wu, Anastasios Kouvelas
MIT News AI
Oct 13

How artificial neural networks build their own learning machinery

The article discusses how artificial neural networks can develop their own learning mechanisms without explicit guidance from designers. It highlights that such self-organizing networks may provide insights into the brain’s ability to reorganize itself during learning.

By Jennifer Michalowski | McGovern Institute for Brain Research