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. 2021 Sep 14;10:e62912. doi: 10.7554/eLife.62912

Figure 5. The dependence of steady state task performance in a nonlinear network on the magnitudes of compensatory plasticity and synaptic fluctuations, and on the learning rule quality.

Each (x,y) value on a given graph corresponds to an 8000 timepoint nonlinear neural network simulation (see ‘Methods’ for details). The y value gives the steady-state task error (average task error of the last 500 timepoints) of the simulation, while the x value gives the ratio of the magnitudes of the compensatory plasticity and synaptic fluctuations terms. Steady state error is averaged across 8 simulation repeats; shading depicts one standard deviation. Between graphs, we change simulation parameters. Down rows, we increase the proportionate noise corruption of the compensatory plasticity term (see Materials and methods section for details). Across columns, we increase the magnitude of synaptic fluctuations.

Figure 5.

Figure 5—figure supplement 1. The dependence of steady state task performance in a linear network on the magnitudes of compensatory plasticity and synaptic fluctuations, and on the learning rule quality.

Figure 5—figure supplement 1.

The description of this figure is identical to that of Figure 5. The only difference is the choice of network. Here, we use the linear networks as described in Methods.