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Within a Bayesian framework, by generalizing inequalities known from statistical mechanics, we calculate general upper and lower bounds for a cumulative entropic error, which measures the success in the supervised learning of an unknown rule from examples. Both bounds match asymptotically, when the number m of observed data grows large. We find that the information gain from observing a new example decreases universally like d/m. Here d is a dimension that is defined from the scaling of small volumes with respect to a distance in the space of rules.
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Opper et al. (1995) studied this question.
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