gabor

An excellent book on the topic of drug abuse is Gabor Mate's, In the Realm of Hungry Ghosts.

In fact, since the first layer in that example is just gabor filters, you could manually code a program to create gabor filter units for that layer, and get massive compression.

This app lets you practice recognizing Gabor stimuli, which makes you better at recognizing a wide range of physical objects.

Yes, I'm part of the GAP research group (with Albert Bartok Partay and Gabor Csanyi).

And here's an excerpt: --- Gabor began to read about a group of American scientists who had carried out something called the Adverse Childhood Experiences Study.

IMO, Gabor Mate has been the best resource I have found on understanding addictions.

Hi everyone -- Gabor and I wrote the piece -- let us know if you have any questions we can help answer for you.

All that said, I think most of these features are decent and the dataset is amazing, but I would rather see them release the raw data set and its PCA/ZCA/other transform - maybe Gabor filtered etc.

:-) Though I should've remembered Gabor - I've read a few posts on ReMail since.

The (highly oversimplified) reason is that if you imagine the edge-detection processes of a mammalian brain as a set of filters, the impulse response of one of those filters would be a Gabor patch.

It's called a "Gabor patch", and it's constructed by multiplying a 1D sine wave by a 2D gaussian window (it's the sine wave that's reminding you of the basis functions of the 2D DCT).

Gabor Mate heals heroin addicts with two powerful psychedelic plants: Ayahuasca (DMT) and Iboga.

Gabor Mate discusses this in his Angry Ghosts book.

I might have to borrow a page from Gabor's playbook very soon.