paper-with-me

Papers

Are We Using Autoencoders in a Wrong Way?

2023-09-04 · Gabriele Martino, Davide Moroni, Massimo Martinelli

Autoencoders are certainly among the most studied and used Deep Learning models: the idea behind them is to train a model in order to reconstruct the same input data. The peculiarity of these models is to compress the information through a bottleneck, creating what is called Latent Space. Autoencoders are generally used for dimensionality reduction, anomaly detection and feature extraction. These models have been extensively studied and updated, given their high simplicity and power. Examples are (i) the Denoising Autoencoder, where the model is trained to reconstruct an image from a noisy one; (ii) Sparse Autoencoder, where the bottleneck is created by a regularization term in the loss function; (iii) Variational Autoencoder, where the latent space is used to generate new consistent data. In this article, we revisited the standard training for the undercomplete Autoencoder modifying the shape of the latent space without using any explicit regularization term in the loss function. We forced the model to reconstruct not the same observation in input, but another one sampled from the same class distribution. We also explored the behaviour of the latent space in the case of reconstruction of a random sample from the whole dataset.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2309.01532

Code (1)

GabMartino/icrst_trst_autoencoder 공식 구현 pytorch

Tasks

Anomaly DetectionClassificationDenoisingDimensionality Reduction

Methods 이 논문이 사용한 방법론

Denoising Autoencoder A Denoising Autoencoder is a modification on the autoencoder to prevent the network learning the identity function.…
Sparse Autoencoder A Sparse Autoencoder is a type of autoencoder that employs sparsity to achieve an information bottleneck. Specifically the loss function is constructed so that activations are…

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

The Hypocrisy Gap: Quantifying Divergence Between Internal Belief and Chain-of-Thought Explanation via Sparse Autoencoders

2026-01-14 · Shikhar Shiromani, Archie Chaudhury, Sri Pranav Kunda arxiv

Large Language Models (LLMs) frequently exhibit unfaithful behavior, producing a final answer that differs significantly from their internal chain of thought (CoT) reasoning in order to appease the user they are conversi…

Eval all, trust a few, do wrong to none: Comparing sentence generation models

2018-04-21 · Ondřej Cífka, Aliaksei Severyn, Enrique Alfonseca, Katja Filippova

In this paper, we study recent neural generative models for text generation related to variational autoencoders. Previous works have employed various techniques to control the prior distribution of the latent codes in th…

AllSentenceText Generation

Sparse but Wrong: Incorrect L0 Leads to Incorrect Features in Sparse Autoencoders

2025-08-22 · David Chanin, Adrià Garriga-Alonso arxiv

Sparse Autoencoders (SAEs) extract features from LLM internal activations, meant to correspond to interpretable concepts. A core SAE training hyperparameter is L0: how many SAE features should fire per token on average. …

Semantic Autoencoder and Its Potential Usage for Adversarial Attack

2022-05-31 · Yurui Ming, Cuihuan Du, Chin-Teng Lin

Autoencoder can give rise to an appropriate latent representation of the input data, however, the representation which is solely based on the intrinsic property of the input data, is usually inferior to express some sema…

Adversarial Attack

Can I trust my anomaly detection system? A case study based on explainable AI

2024-07-29 · Muhammad Rashid, Elvio Amparore, Enrico Ferrari, Damiano Verda

Generative models based on variational autoencoders are a popular technique for detecting anomalies in images in a semi-supervised context. A common approach employs the anomaly score to detect the presence of anomalies,…

Anomaly Detection