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CS.

479/679, Fall 2015, Representation Learning​ Lectu re 2 - 09/01/2015​

Review: L in ear Algeb ra​


Lec ture r: Raman Arora​ Scribe: Sheng Zhang

1 Review: Basic Analysis​


1.1 Set​
D efinition.​ A​ set​ is a collection of d istin ct ob jects. Th e ob jects th at b elon g to th e set are called th e​
elements ​ of set.​

1.1.1 Numbers ​
Bou rkaki: b u ild all of math ematics from set th eory.​
(1)​ N​ =​ {​0​,​ 1​,​ 2​, ....}​ ​: Natu ral nu mb ers​
(2)​ Z ​ =​ {​0​,​ 1​,​ −​1​,​ 2​,​ −2​ ,​ ....}​ ​: I ntegers​
(3)​ Q ​ =​ {​ ab ​ |​ a, b​ ∈​ Z,​ b​ ​= 0}​ ​: Ration als​
(4)​ R​ =​ {​d​r ​ · · ·​ d​1​ d​0​ .d​−​1​ · · · |​ d​i​ ∈ {0​ ​,​ 1​, ...,​ 9​}}:​ Reals​

Exercise​: Why is​ 2 irration al?​

Proof.​ Supp ose​ 2 is​ rational​. Th at mean s it can b e written as th e ratio of two integers​ a​ and​ b​
√ a
2 =​ (1)​
b​
wh ere we may assu me th at​ a​ and​ b​ have no common factors .​ S qu arin g in equ ation (1) on b oth sid es​
gives​
a​2
2 =​ 2​ (2)​
b​
wh ich imp lies​
a​2​ = 2b​ ​2​ (3)​
Thu s​ a​ is even . Th e on ly way th is can b e tru e is th at​ a​ itself is even . Bu t th en ​ a​2​ is actu ally d ivisib le by 4.​
2 ​
Hen ce​ b​2​ an d th erefore​ b​ mu st b e even . √
S o​ a​ and​ b​ are b oth even wh ich is a contrad iction to th e assu mp tion ​
th at th ey h ave n o common factors. S o​ 2 is irration al.

1.2 Function​
D efinition.​ Let​ S​ and​ T​ b e sets. A​ function​ or​ map​ f​ :​ S​ →​ T​ is given by associatin g each element​ s​ ∈​ S​
to an element​ f​ (s​ )​ ​ ∈​ T​ . I n ord er to ch eck th at a fu n ction is​ well defined​, on e mu st ch eck th at​
(1)​ If​ s​ ∈​ S​ th en ​ f​ (s​ )​ ​ ∈​ T​ .​
(2)​ If​ s1​ ​ =​ s2​ ​ th en ​ f​ (s​ 1​ ​ ) =​ f​ (s​ 2​ ​ ).​
A fu n ction ​ f​ :​ S​ →​ T​ map s every el ement of​ S​ to an ​ unique​ el ement of​ T​ .​
(Th e examp les in th e lectu re2 P.11/42: (b ) an d (c) are n ot a fu n ction .)​
D efinition.​ A​ sequence​ is a fu n ction ​ f​ :​ N​ →​ X​ . Write​ xn​ ​ =​ f​ (n​ ​) for all​ n​ ∈​ N​.​

1
Figure 1 ​: Th e examp les in th e lectu re2​

2 Topology​
D efinition.​ Given a set​ X​ , a​ topology​ T​ on ​ X​ is a collection of su b sets of​ X​ su ch th at​
(1)​ ∅ ∈ T​ , X​ ∈ T​
(2)​ arb itrary u n ion of elements of​ T​ is in​ T​
(3)​ fi n ite intersection of elements of​ T​ is in​ T​
D efinition.​ ​ Topological space​ is a set​ X​ togeth er with a collection of su b sets of​ X​ satisfyin g th e ab ove​
axioms.​

D efinition.​ Th e elements of​ T​ are referred to as​ open sets ​.​

D efinition.​ Th e comp lement set of a op en set is referred to as​ closed sets ​.​

Examples:​
X​ =​ {1​ ​,​ 2,​ ​ 3,​ ​ 4​}​ an d collection ​ τ​ =​ {{∅}​,​ {​1​,​ 2​,​ 3​,​ 4​}}​ of on ly th e two su b sets of​ X​ requ ired by th e axioms​
form a top ology.​
X​ =​ {​1​,​ 2​,​ 3​,​ 4}​ ​ an d collection ​ τ​ =​ {{∅}​,​ {​2​}​,​ {​1,​ ​ 2}​ ​,​ {2​ ​,​ 3​}​,​ {​1​,​ 2​,​ 3​}​,​ {​1​,​ 2​,​ 3​,​ 4​}}​ of six su b sets of​ X​ form​
an oth er top ology.​

Th in k of top ology as d efi n in g n eighb orh ood s N(x​ )​ of​ x​ ∈​ X​ [1]:​


(1)​ If​ N​ is a n eighb orh ood of​ x​ (i.e.,​ N​ ∈​ N(​x)​ ), th en ​ x​ ∈​ N​ . I n oth er word s, each p oint b elon gs to every​
on e of its n eighb orh ood s.​
(2)​ If​ N​ is a su b set of​ X​ an d contain s a n eighb orh ood of​ x,​ th en ​ N​ is a n eighb orh ood of​ x,​ i.e., every​
su p erset of a n eighb orh ood of a p oint​ x​ in X is again a n eighb orh ood of​ x.​ ​
(3)​ Th e intersection of two n eighb orh ood s of​ x​ is a n eighb orh ood of​ x.​ ​
(4)​ Any n eighb orh ood ​ N​ of​ x​ contain s a n eighb orh ood ​ M​ of​ x​ su ch th at​ N​ is a n eighb orh ood of each p oint​
of​ M​ .​

D efinition.​ Let​ S​ b e a su b set of a top ological sp ace​ X​ . A p oint​ x​ in​ X​ is a​ limit point​ of​ S​ i f every​
n eighb orh ood of​ x​ contain s at least on e p oint of​ S​ d ifferent from​ x​ itself.​

2
2.1 Metric Spaces​
D efinition.​ ​ Metric Spaces ​: A metric sp ace is a set​ X​ with a d istan ce fu n ction ​ d​ :​ X​ ×​ X​ →​ R​ su ch th at​
(1)​ non- negativity:​ ∀x​ , y​ ∈​ X, d​(x​ , y​)​ ≥​ 0​
(2)​ definiteness:​ ∀x​ , y​ ∈​ X, d​(x​ , y​) = 0​ ⇔​ x​ =​ y​
(3)​ symme try:​ ∀x​ , y​ ∈​ X, d​(x​ , y​) =​ d​(y​ , x)​ ​
(4)​ trian g l e in eq ual ity:​ ∀x​ , y​ ∈​ X,​ ​x​ +​ y​ ≤ x​ ​ ​ +​ ​y​​
D efinition.​ ​ Open Ball:​ Let​ M​ = (X ​ , d​) b e a metric sp ace,​ x​ ∈​ X​ , and​ ​ ∈​ R​>​0​ , th e op en ​ ​-b all of​ x​ in​ M​
is d efi n ed as:​ B​ ​ (x​ )​ =​ {​y​ ∈​ X​ |​ d​(x​ , y​)​ ≤​ ​}​.​

2.2 Continuous Functions​


D efinition.​ ​ Continous Functions:​ Let​ X​ and​ Y​ b e top ological sp aces. A fu n ction ​ f​ :​ X​ →​ Y​ is continu ou s​
if it satisfi es th e con d ition th at if​ B​ is an op en su b set of​ Y​ th en ​ f​ −​1​ (B
​ ​) is an op en su b set of​ X​ . (some typ o​
existin g in th e slice)​

2.3 Compactness​
D efinition.​ ​ Compactness:​ A top ological sp ace is comp act if every op en cover h as a fi n ite su b co​ ver.​
Exp licitly, th is mean s th at for every arb itrary collection ​ {​Uα​ ​ }α​ ​∈​I ​ of op en su b sets of​ X​ su ch th at​ X​ =​ Uα​ ​ ,​
​ U​ . (some typ o existin g in th e slice)​ ​ ​​
α ∈I
th ere is a fi n ite su b set of​ J​ of​ A​ su ch th at​ X​ =​ i ​
​​​
i∈ J
For metric sp aces, closed an d b ou n d ed n ess imp lies comp actn ess.​

3 Vector Spaces​
A​ vector space​ over reals is a n on -emp ty set​ X​ with p rop erties b elow, ad d ition :​
(1)​ closu re: Performan ce of ad d ition on memb ers of th e set always p ro d u ces a memb er of th e same set.​
(2)​ commu tative law: Ch an gin g th e ord er of th e op eran d s d oes n ot ch an ge th e resu lt.​
(3)​ associative law: With in an exp ression contain in g two or more occu rren ces in a row of th e same associa-​
tive op erator, th e ord er in wh ich th e op eration s are p erformed d oes n ot matter as lon g as th e sequ en ce​
of th e op eran d s is n ot ch an ged .​
(4)​ ad d itive id entity: Ad d a nu mb er by 0, th e resu lt is th at origin al nu mb er.​
(5)​ ad d itive inverse: Wh en a nu mb er is ad d ed by its op p osite, th e resu lt is 0.​

S calar mu ltip lication :​


(1)​ closu re: Performan ce of mu ltip lication on memb ers of th e set always p rod u ces a memb er of th e same​
set.​
(2)​ associative law: With in an exp ression contain in g two or more occu rren ces in a row of th e same associa-​
tive op erator, th e ord er in wh ich th e op eration s are p erformed d oes n ot matter as lon g as th e sequ en ce​
of th e op eran d s is n ot ch an ged ​
(3)​ d istrib u tive law I : Given a set​ S​ , two b in ary op erators: ad d ition + an d mu ltip lication ​ ×​ on ​ S​ , and any​
el ements​ x, y,​ and​ z​ of​ S​ ,​ x​ ×​ (y​ ​ +​ z​) =​ x​ ×​ y​ +​ x​ ×​ z​.​

3
(4)​ d istrib u tive law I I : Given a set​ S​ , two b in ary op erators: ad d ition + an d mu ltip lication ​ ×​ on​ S​ , and​
any elements​ x, y,​ and​ z​ of​ S​ , (x​ ​ +​ y​ )​ ×​ z​ =​ x​ ×​ z​ +​ y​ ×​ z​.​
(5)​ mu ltip licative id entity: Mu ltip ly a nu mb er by 1, th e resu lt, or p rod u ct, is th at origin al nu mb er.​

3.1 Normed Vector Spaces​


D efinition.​ ​ Normed Vector Spaces:​ Let​ X​ b e a vector sp ace over reals. A n orm on ​ X​ is map p in g​
 · ​ :​ X​ →​ R​ th at satisfi es​
(1)​ p ositive d efi n iten ess:​ ∀x​ ​ ∈​ X,​ ​x​ ≥​ 0 wh ere th e equ ality h old s on ly wh en ​ x​ = 0​
(2)​ h omogen eity:​ ∀a​ ​ ∈​ R​, x​ ∈​ X,​ ​ax​ ​ =​ |a​ ​|​x​ ​
(3)​ trian gle in equ ality:​ ∀x​ , y​ ∈​ X,​ x​ ​ +​ y​ ≤ x​ ​ ​ +​ ​y​ ​
D efinition.​ ​ ​p​ -norm:​ For​ p​ ≥​ 1, th e​ ​p​ n orm on ​ X​ =​ R​d​ is d efi n ed as​

​x​ ​p​ = (​
d​ ​ |x​ ​ |p​ ​ )​ ​ ,​ ∀x​ ​ ∈​ R​d
1
p
i​
​ ​
i= 1

3.2 Equivalence of Norms​


Two n orms​  · ​ and​  · ​ ​ are said to b e equ ivalent iff th ere exists​ α, β >​ 0 su ch th at for all​ x​ ∈​ X​ ,​
α​​x​ ≤ x​ ​ ​​ ≤​ β​​x​ ​.​

Gen eral in equ alities relatin g​ ​1​ , ​2​ , and​∞ ​ n orms:​



​x​ 2​ ​ ≤ x​ ​ ​1​ ≤​ d​​x​ 2​ ​
Proof.​
For th e left p art,​

​x​ ​2​ ≤ x​ ​ ​1​ ⇔ ​x​ ​22​​ ≤ x​ ​ ​21​​ ⇔​


d​ ​ x2​ ​ ≤​ (​ d​ ​ |x​ ​ |)​ 2​ ​
i​
i= ​ 1 ​ i ​ i ​= 1 ​
​ ​ d​ d ​ ​ |x​ ​ x​ | ⇔​ ​ |x​ ​ x​ | ≥​ 0​
⇔​ x2i​ ​ ​ ≤​ x2i​ ​ ​ + 2​ i ​ j​ i ​ j​
i=​ 1​ i= ​ 1​ 1≤ ​ ​i <j​ ≤​d​ 1≤ ​ ​i <j​ ≤​d​
Obviou sly,​
​ |x​ ​ x​ | ≥​ 0. Th at mean s​ ​x​ ​ ≤ x​ ​ ​ .​
i ​ j​ 2​ 1​
​ ​i <j​ ≤​d​
1≤
For th e right p art,​
√ d​ ​ d​ ​
​x​ 1​ ​ ≤​ d​​x​ 2​ ​ ⇔ ​x​ ​21​​ ≤​ d​​x​ ​22​​ ⇔​ (​ |x​ i​ ​ |)​ 2​ ​ ≤​ d​(​ x2i​ ​ ​ )​
​ 1​
i= i=​ 1​
d​ ​
⇔​ x2i​ ​ ​ + 2​
​ |x​ ​ ||x​ ​ | ≤​ d​(​ d​ ​ x2​ ​ )​
i ​ j​
i ​= 1 ​ 1 ​≤​i <j​ ≤​d​ ​ 1​ i​
i=
 d​ ​  ​
⇔​ 0​ ≤​ (d​ ​ −​ 1)(​ |x​ i​ ​ |2​ ​ )​ −​ 2​ |x​ i​ ​ ||x​ j​ ​ |​
i= ​ 1 ​ ​ 1 ​≤​i <j​ ≤​d​
⇔ ​ 0​ ≤ ​ (|​ x​ i​ ​ | − |x​ j​ ​ |)​ 2​
1≤ ​ ​i <j​ ≤​d​
Obviou sly,​
​ (|​ x​ ​ | − |x​ ​ |)​ 2​ ​ ≥​ 0. Th at mean s​ ​x​ ​ ≤​ √d​​x​ ​ .
i​ j​ 1​ 2​
1≤​ ​i <j​ ≤​d​

4

​x​ ​∞ ​ ≤ x​ ​ ​2​ ≤​ d​​x​ ∞
​ ​
Proof.​

For th e left p art,​



​x​​2​ ≥​ (​ max​ {|​x|​ i​ ​ }​)2​ ​ =​ ​x​​∞ ​
​ ​​ ​ ​
1 ≤ i≤ d

For right part,​

​xi​ ​  ≤​ max​ |x​ |​ i​ ​ ⇒​ (​ ​x​2​ ​ )2​ ​ =​


d​ ​ x2​ ​ ≤​ d​ ​ (​ max​ |x​ |​ ​ )2​ ​ =​ d​(​ ​x​​ )2​
​ ​​ ​ ​
1≤ i≤ d ​ ​
i= 1
i​
​ ​
i=1 ​ ​ d​ i ​
1 ​≤ ​ i ≤
∞​

x​ ​ ​∞ ​ ≤ x​ ​ ​1​ ≤​ d​​x​ ​∞ ​


Proof.​
Th e left p art is obviou sly tru e.​
For th e right p art, for any​ x, y​ ∈​ R​d​ , we d efi n e​ x​ ∗​ y​ = (x​ i​ ​ yi​ ​ )i​ =​ 1​,...,d ​ ∈​ R​d​ . Usin g Ho¨ld er’s in equ ality, wh ich ​
asserts th at for 1​ ≤​ p​ ≤​ q​ satisfyin g​ 1q ​ +​ 1r ​ =​ p1​ ,​
x​ ​ ∗​ y​​p​ ≤ x​ ​ ​q ​ ​y​​r ​
By takin g​ y​ = (1,​ ...,​ 1), we h ave​
1 1 1
​x​ ​p​ ≤​ d​ r​ ​x​ ​q ​ ⇔ ​x​ ​p​ ≤​ d​ p​ −​ q​ ​x​ ​q ​
Let​ p​ = 1,​ q​ =​ ∞​, we h ave​ ​x​ ​1​ ≤​ d​​x​ ​∞ ​ .

3.3 Inner Product​


D efinition.​ ​ Inner Product:​ An in n er-p rod u ct on ​ X​ is a map ​ ·,​ ​ ·​ :​ X​ ×​ X​ →​ F​, su ch th at​
(1)​ con ju gate symmetry:​ x​ , y​​ = y​ , x​ .​ ​
(2)​ h omogen eity:​ ∀x​ , y, z​ ∈​ X​ , and​ ∀a​ , b​ ∈​ R​a​ x​ +​ by , z​​ =​ a​x​ , z​​ +​ b​y​ , z​.​ ​
(3)​ p ositive d efi n iten ess:​ x​ , x​ ≥​ 0 wh ere th e equ ality h old s on ly wh en ​ x​ = 0.​
In n er p rod u ct in d u ces a n orm on ​ X​ :​ ​x​ ​ :=​ x​ , x​ 1​ /​ ​2​ .​

x, y​ are​ orthogonal​ if​ x​ , y​​ = 0 .​

x, y​ are​ orthonormal​ if th ey are orth ogon al an d ​ ​x​ ​ =​ ​y​​ = 1.​

D efinition.​ ​ Cauchy Sequence:​ Given a metric sp ace (​X, d​), a sequ en ce is Cau chy, if for every p ositive​
real nu mb er​  >​ 0 th ere is a p ositive integer​ N​ su ch th at for all p ositive integers​ m, n > N​ , th e d istan ce​
d​(x​ m
​ ​ , xn​ ​ )​ < .​ ​
D efinition.​ ​ Hilbert Space:​ A vector sp ace with an in n er p rod u ct is called an in n er-p rod u ct sp ace. A​
Hilb ert sp ace is a real or comp lex in n er p rod u ct sp ace th at is also a​ complete​ metric sp ace with resp ect​
to th e d istan ce fu n ction in d u ced by th e in n er p rod u ct (A comp lete metric sp ace is a metric sp ace in wh ich ​
every Cau chy sequ en ce is convergent.)​

5
4 Subspace​
D efinition.​ ​ Vector Subpace:​ A su b sp ace of​ X​ is a su b set​ W​ ⊂​ X​ th at forms a vector sp ace.​

D efinition.​ ​ Span:​ Given a su b set​ U​ ⊆​ X​ , th e sp an of​ U​ is d efi n ed to b e th e set of all fi n ite lin ear​
comb in ation s of elements of​ U​ :​
span(U
​ ​ ) = ​ {​
n​ ​ c​ x​ |n​ ​ ∈​ N​, x​ ∈​ X, c​ ∈​ R​}​
k​ k​ k​ k​
​ ​
k =1

4.1 Basis​
A su b set​ U​ ⊆​ X​ , is lin early in d ep en d ent if wh en ever​ x1​ ​ , ..., xn​ ​ is a fi n ite collection of vectors form​ U​ and​
c​1​ , ..., cn​ ​ ∈​ R​,​
n​ ​ c​ x​ = 0 implies​ c​ = 0, for all​ k​
k​ k​ k​
​ ​
k =1

U​ ⊆​ W​ is a b asis if​ W​ =span(U


​ ​ ),​ ui​ ​ is lin early in d ep en d ent.​

4.2 Orthogonal Basis​


I s ran ge(​U​ )​ ⊥​ null(U
​ ​ ) ? Yes​
​ ​ ). Accord in g to th e d efi n ition ,​ ∃y​ ​ ∈​ R​k​
Proof.​ With ou t loss of gen erality, su p p ose​ x1​ ​ ∈​ ran ge(​U​ ),​ x2​ ​ ∈​ null(U
s.t.​ x1​ ​ =​ U y​ an d we h ave​ U​ T ​ x2​ ​ = 0, th en ​

xT1​ ​ ​ x2​ ​ = (y​ ​ T ​ U​ T ​ )x​ 2​ ​ =​ y​ T ​ (U


​ ​ T ​ x2​ ​ ) = 0​
wh ich mean s​ x1​ ​ ⊥​ x2​ ​ for​ ∀x​ ​ ∈​ ran ge(​U​ ) and​ ∀x​ 2​ ​ ∈​ null(U
​ ​ ) i.e. ran ge(U
​ ​ )​ ⊥​ null(U
​ ​ ).

5 Matrices​
Rank​ of a matrix​ X​ ∈​ R​k​×​d​ is th e size of th e largest set of lin early in d ep en d ent colu mn s or rows.​

Prop erties:​
(1) Th e ran k of an ​ m​ ×​ n​ matrix is a n on n egative integer an d can n ot b e greater th an eith er​ m​ or​ n​.​
(2) I f​ A​ is a squ are matrix (i.e.,​ m​ =​ n​),​ A​ is invertib le if an d on ly if​ A​ h as ran k​ n​ (i.e.,​ A​ h as fu ll ran k).​
(3) Assu me A is any m-by-n matrix an d B is any n -by-k matrix, th en ​
ran k(A
​ B ​ )​ ≤​ min (ran k(​A​),​ ​ ran k(B
​ ​ ))​
(4) If B h as fu ll row ran k, th en ​
ran k(A
​ B ​ ) = ran k(A
​ ​ )​

Trace​ of a squ are matrix​ M​ ∈​ R​d​×​d​ is th e su m of th e d iagon al elements:​ Mi​ i​ .​


d​ ​
​ 1​
i=
Prop erties:​
(1) tr(A ​ ​ +​ B​) = tr(A ​ ​) + tr(B
​ ​ )​
(2) tr(c​ A​) =​ c​tr(A ​ ​ )​
(3) tr(A ​ ​) = tr(A​ ​ T ​ )​
(4) tr(A ​ B C​ ) = tr(C ​ AB ​ ) = tr(B ​ C A​)​

6
5.1 Matrix Norms​
Operator Norm :​ ​
​X​ p​ ​ = sup​ ​X​ww​​p​ ​p
x=
​ 0​

5.2 Singular value decomposition​1​


S VD of a​ m​ ×​ n​ real matrix is given by:​
X​ = UΣV​​
wh ere U​ ∈​ ​ ​ ​ ​
Rm ×m
an d V​ ∈​ R​ n ​ × ​ n ​ are orth ogon al matrices, an d Σ is an ​ m​ ×​ n​ rectan gu lar d iagon al matrix​
with n on -n egative real sin gu lar valu es on th e d iagon al. Th e​ i​th ​ colu mn s in U or V are called th e left-sin gu lar​
an d right sin gu lar vectors for th e corresp on d in g sin gu lar valu e​ σi​ ​ (i​ ​th ​ element in ​ diag ​ (Σ)).​

I f th ere exist two set of vector​ u, v​ (wh ich are lin early in d ep en d ent) an d sin gu lar valu e​ σ​ wh ich satisfi es​
X v ​ =​ σ u , X​ T ​ u​ =​ σ v​
th en ​ σ​ is a d egen erate sin gu lar valu e. I f X h as d egen erate sin gu lar valu es, th en its sin gu lar valu e d ecomp o-​
sition is n ot u n iqu e; oth erwise if all sin gu lar valu es of X are n on -d egen erate an d n on -zero, th en its sin gu lar​
valu e d ecomp osition is u n iqu e u p to mu ltip lication of a p air of corresp on d in g colu mn s of U an d V by (-1).​
S in ce U an d V are orth ogon al matrices, we h ave​
X X​ T ​ =​ U​ Σ​V​ T ​ V​ Σ​U​ T ​ =​ U​ Σ​2​ U​ T ​ , X​ T ​ X​ =​ V​ Σ​2​ V​ T ​
S o given a S VD d ecomp osition of X, we cou ld ob tain th e eigenvalu e d ecomp osition s of matrix​ X X​ T ​ and​
X​ T ​ X​ . Th e colu mn s of U are eigenvectors of​ X X​ T ​ ; th e colu mn s of V are eigenvectors of​ X​ T ​ X​ .​
Wh en X is a p ositive semi-d efi n ite matrix, th e eigenvalu e d ecomp osition is also a sin gu lar valu e d ecomp osi-​
tion.​
With sin gu lar valu e d ecomp osition , we can recon stru ct X as follows:​
r​ ​

X​ =​ uk​ ​ σk​ ​ vk​T​ ​
​ ​
k =1

wh ere r is th e ran k of X, an d ​ uk​ ​ , vk​ ​ are th e​ k​ th ​ colu mn of U an d V.​

References​
[1] Wikip ed ia contrib u tors.“Top ological sp ace.” Wikip ed ia, Th e Free En cyclop ed ia. Wikip ed ia, Th e Free​
En cyclop ed ia, 4 S ep . 2015. Web . 10 S ep . 2015.​
[2] Ben gio, Yoshu a an d Cou rville, Aaron an d Vin cent, Pascal, “Rep resentation learn in g: A review an d n ew​
p ersp ectives”,C
​ amb ridg e Un iv e rsity Pre ss​, 2006.

1 ​ p artially scrib ed by Yuting Xu​

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