paper-with-me

Papers

Continual Learning of Generative Models with Limited Data: From Wasserstein-1 Barycenter to Adaptive Coalescence

2021-01-22 · Mehmet Dedeoglu, Sen Lin, Zhaofeng Zhang, Junshan Zhang

Learning generative models is challenging for a network edge node with limited data and computing power. Since tasks in similar environments share model similarity, it is plausible to leverage pre-trained generative models from the cloud or other edge nodes. Appealing to optimal transport theory tailored towards Wasserstein-1 generative adversarial networks (WGAN), this study aims to develop a framework which systematically optimizes continual learning of generative models using local data at the edge node while exploiting adaptive coalescence of pre-trained generative models. Specifically, by treating the knowledge transfer from other nodes as Wasserstein balls centered around their pre-trained models, continual learning of generative models is cast as a constrained optimization problem, which is further reduced to a Wasserstein-1 barycenter problem. A two-stage approach is devised accordingly: 1) The barycenters among the pre-trained models are computed offline, where displacement interpolation is used as the theoretic foundation for finding adaptive barycenters via a "recursive" WGAN configuration; 2) the barycenter computed offline is used as meta-model initialization for continual learning and then fast adaptation is carried out to find the generative model using the local samples at the target edge node. Finally, a weight ternarization method, based on joint optimization of weights and threshold for quantization, is developed to compress the generative model further.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2101.09225

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Tasks

Continual LearningQuantizationTransfer Learning

Methods 이 논문이 사용한 방법론

Convolution A convolution is a type of matrix operation, consisting of a kernel, a small matrix of weights, that slides over input data performing element-wise multiplication with the…
WGAN Wasserstein GAN, or WGAN, is a type of generative adversarial network that minimizes an approximation of the Earth-Mover's distance (EM) rather than the Jensen-Shannon…

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Wasserstein Iterative Networks for Barycenter Estimation

2022-01-28 · Alexander Korotin, Vage Egiazarian, Lingxiao Li, Evgeny Burnaev

Wasserstein barycenters have become popular due to their ability to represent the average of probability measures in a geometrically meaningful way. In this paper, we present an algorithm to approximate the Wasserstein-2…

Scalable Computations of Wasserstein Barycenter via Input Convex Neural Networks

2020-07-08 · Jiaojiao Fan, Amirhossein Taghvaei, Yongxin Chen

Wasserstein Barycenter is a principled approach to represent the weighted mean of a given set of probability distributions, utilizing the geometry induced by optimal transport. In this work, we present a novel scalable a…

Liouville PDE-based sliced-Wasserstein flow for fair regression

2025-05-22 · Pilhwa Lee, Jayshawn Cooper

The sliced Wasserstein flow (SWF), a nonparametric and implicit generative gradient flow, is applied to fair regression. We have improved the SWF in a few aspects. First, the stochastic diffusive term from the Fokker-Pla…

Density EstimationFairnessregression

Topological Continual Learning with Wasserstein Distance and Barycenter

2022-10-06 · Tananun Songdechakraiwut, Xiaoshuang Yin, Barry D. Van Veen

Continual learning in neural networks suffers from a phenomenon called catastrophic forgetting, in which a network quickly forgets what was learned in a previous task. The human brain, however, is able to continually lea…

Continual Learningimage-classificationImage Classification

Fixed Support Tree-Sliced Wasserstein Barycenter

2021-09-08 · Yuki Takezawa, Ryoma Sato, Zornitsa Kozareva, Sujith Ravi 외

The Wasserstein barycenter has been widely studied in various fields, including natural language processing, and computer vision. However, it requires a high computational cost to solve the Wasserstein barycenter problem…