I see lots of people asking about "generating more data". You can definitely encode some tasks in program form and use these programs to generate thousands of new input/output pairs. You can do whatever you want! However...
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...don't get caught up in the mindset that more data will solve all of your problems. That's the deep learning way of thinking. More data will have limited usefulness on ARC.
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The only real use of "training" here is to learn Core Knowledge priors. I believe learning Core Knowledge systems via a pattern recognition approach (like deep learning) isn't the most effective way to acquire them. But it is likely to be viable.
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So if that's your thing, feel free to train a system on as much external data as you want to acquire Core Knowledge priors. Personally, I would simply recommend hardcoding what they look like in the context of ARC. It's all symbols on a grid -- straightforwardly computable.
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Just wondering, do you currently have a system capable of achieving <1 top-3 average error (however small of an improvement)? If so, did it leverage external data to learn Core Knowledge priors (whether that be through programmatic simulation anything else)? I ask this because...
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I would be extremely surprised if any system with zero prior intuitions could grasp these Core Knowledge concepts well enough to apply the ideas generally.
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Is the test set from the same “distribution” as train and evaluation? i.e. did you generate all 1000 tasks then randomly split into 400/400/100 or did you intentionally leave some new types in test set? Thanks!
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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I decided to enter because I know nothing about it. geeky BigO(learn something new) lol!
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Looks challenging
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