Multi-task zipping via layer-wise neuron sharing
Future mobile devices are anticipated to perceive, understand and react to the world on their own by running multiple correlated deep neural networks on-device. Yet the complexity of these neural networks needs to be trimmed down both within-model and cross-model to fit in mobile storage and memory....
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sg-smu-ink.sis_research-55572019-12-26T08:34:37Z Multi-task zipping via layer-wise neuron sharing HE, Xiaoxi ZHOU, Zimu THIELE, Lothar Future mobile devices are anticipated to perceive, understand and react to the world on their own by running multiple correlated deep neural networks on-device. Yet the complexity of these neural networks needs to be trimmed down both within-model and cross-model to fit in mobile storage and memory. Previous studies squeeze the redundancy within a single model. In this work, we aim to reduce the redundancy across multiple models. We propose Multi-Task Zipping (MTZ), a framework to automatically merge correlated, pre-trained deep neural networks for cross-model compression. Central in MTZ is a layer-wise neuron sharing and incoming weight updating scheme that induces a minimal change in the error function. MTZ inherits information from each model and demands light retraining to re-boost the accuracy of individual tasks. Evaluations show that MTZ is able to fully merge the hidden layers of two VGG-16 networks with a 3.18% increase in the test error averaged on ImageNet and CelebA, or share 39.61% parameters between the two networks with .5% increase in the test errors for both tasks. The number of iterations to retrain the combined network is at least 17.8 × lower than that of training a single VGG-16 network. Moreover, experiments show that MTZ is also able to effectively merge multiple residual networks. 2018-12-08T08:00:00Z text application/pdf https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/4554 https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/context/sis_research/article/5557/viewcontent/neurips18_he.pdf http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems eng Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University Software Engineering |
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Software Engineering HE, Xiaoxi ZHOU, Zimu THIELE, Lothar Multi-task zipping via layer-wise neuron sharing |
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Future mobile devices are anticipated to perceive, understand and react to the world on their own by running multiple correlated deep neural networks on-device. Yet the complexity of these neural networks needs to be trimmed down both within-model and cross-model to fit in mobile storage and memory. Previous studies squeeze the redundancy within a single model. In this work, we aim to reduce the redundancy across multiple models. We propose Multi-Task Zipping (MTZ), a framework to automatically merge correlated, pre-trained deep neural networks for cross-model compression. Central in MTZ is a layer-wise neuron sharing and incoming weight updating scheme that induces a minimal change in the error function. MTZ inherits information from each model and demands light retraining to re-boost the accuracy of individual tasks. Evaluations show that MTZ is able to fully merge the hidden layers of two VGG-16 networks with a 3.18% increase in the test error averaged on ImageNet and CelebA, or share 39.61% parameters between the two networks with .5% increase in the test errors for both tasks. The number of iterations to retrain the combined network is at least 17.8 × lower than that of training a single VGG-16 network. Moreover, experiments show that MTZ is also able to effectively merge multiple residual networks. |
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HE, Xiaoxi ZHOU, Zimu THIELE, Lothar |
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HE, Xiaoxi ZHOU, Zimu THIELE, Lothar |
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HE, Xiaoxi |
title |
Multi-task zipping via layer-wise neuron sharing |
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Multi-task zipping via layer-wise neuron sharing |
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Multi-task zipping via layer-wise neuron sharing |
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Multi-task zipping via layer-wise neuron sharing |
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Multi-task zipping via layer-wise neuron sharing |
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multi-task zipping via layer-wise neuron sharing |
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Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University |
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2018 |
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https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/4554 https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/context/sis_research/article/5557/viewcontent/neurips18_he.pdf |
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