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Structured Sparsity Inducing Adaptive Optimizers for Deep Learning
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The parameters of a neural network are naturally organized in groups, some of which might not contribute to its overall performance. To prune out unimportant groups of parameters, we can include some non-differentiable penalty to the objective function, and minimize it using proximal gradient methods. In this paper, we derive the weighted proximal operator, which is a necessary component of these proximal methods, of two structured sparsity inducing penalties. Moreover, they can be approximated efficiently with a numerical solver, and despite this approximation, we prove that existing convergence guarantees are preserved when these operators are integrated as part of a generic adaptive proximal method. Finally, we show that this adaptive method, together with the weighted proximal operators derived here, is indeed capable of finding solutions with structure in their sparsity patterns, on representative examples from computer vision and natural language processing.
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Deep Weight Factorization: Sparse Learning Through the Lens of Artificial Symmetries
Factorizing weights into D≥2 multiplicative factors and applying L2 weight decay induces a non-convex sparse L2/D penalty, and with tailored initialization and learning rates, achieves superior sparsity-accuracy tradeoffs.
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Meta-Sparsity: Learning Optimal Sparse Structures in Multi-task Networks through Meta-learning
Meta-sparsity meta-learns the group-lasso penalty strength lambda via MAML, producing channel-sparse shared backbones for multi-task networks.
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