Luminal Posted March 20, 2008 Posted March 20, 2008 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_neural_network#Spiking_neural_networks Spiking neural networks with axonal conduction delays exhibit polychronization, and hence could have a potentially unlimited memory capacity. I've attempted to understand how polychronization via delays in the axons would allow for "potentially unlimited memory capacity" but I'm coming up with nothing here.
D H Posted March 20, 2008 Posted March 20, 2008 "Extraordinary claims demand extraordinary proof". The proof of this extraordinary claim in this Wikipedia article: "citation needed".
Mr Skeptic Posted March 21, 2008 Posted March 21, 2008 Lies. There is no such thing as unlimited, though "effectively unlimited" comes close.
Luminal Posted March 21, 2008 Author Posted March 21, 2008 Yet what does it even mean? Memory through polychronization? I'm not following how polychronization could be used as memory storage in the first place, regardless of how much.
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