Abstract

Autoencoder has been widely used as a feature learning technique. In many works of autoencoder, the features of the original input are usually extracted layer by layer using multi-layer nonlinear mapping, and only the features of the last layer are used for classification or regression. Therefore, the features of the previous layer aren’t used explicitly. The loss of information and waste of computation is obvious. In addition, faster training and reasoning speed is generally required in the Internet of Things applications. But the stacked autoencoders model is usually trained by the BP algorithm, which has the problem of slow convergence. To solve the above two problems, the paper proposes a dense connection pseudoinverse learning autoencoder (DensePILAE) from reuse perspective. Pseudoinverse learning autoencoder (PILAE) can extract features in the form of analytic solution, without multiple iterations. Therefore, the time cost can be greatly reduced. At the same time, the features of all the previous layers in stacked PILAE are combined as the input of next layer. In this way, the information of all the previous layers not only has no loss, but also can be strengthened and refined, so that better features could be learned. The experimental results in 8 data sets of different domains show that the proposed DensePILAE is effective.

Highlights

  • With the development of the Internet of things (IoT), people can obtain all kinds of data anytime and anywhere through various types of sensors

  • To verify the validity of our proposed method, several experiments are performed on 8 public data sets in several fields, including Mixed National Institute of Standards and Technology (MNIST), US Postal (USPS), Binary Alphadigits (BA), Yale, ORL, Columbia object image library (COIL)-20, COIL100 and NYU object recognition benchmark (NORB) data set

  • The ACC of DensePILAE is more than 99% on COIL-20 and COIL-100 data set

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Summary

Introduction

With the development of the Internet of things (IoT), people can obtain all kinds of data anytime and anywhere through various types of sensors. It lays the foundation for the application of deep learning. Many variants of deep autoencoder have been proposed, such as stacked autoencoder (SAE) [12], deep denoising autoencoder [21]. It has been applied in many fields, such as remote sensing image recognition [30] and anomaly detection [5]

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