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TRGP: Trust Region Gradient Projection for Continual Learning
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Catastrophic forgetting is one of the major challenges in continual learning. To address this issue, some existing methods put restrictive constraints on the optimization space of the new task for minimizing the interference to old tasks. However, this may lead to unsatisfactory performance for the new task, especially when the new task is strongly correlated with old tasks. To tackle this challenge, we propose Trust Region Gradient Projection (TRGP) for continual learning to facilitate the forward knowledge transfer based on an efficient characterization of task correlation. Particularly, we introduce a notion of `trust region' to select the most related old tasks for the new task in a layer-wise and single-shot manner, using the norm of gradient projection onto the subspace spanned by task inputs. Then, a scaled weight projection is proposed to cleverly reuse the frozen weights of the selected old tasks in the trust region through a layer-wise scaling matrix. By jointly optimizing the scaling matrices and the model, where the model is updated along the directions orthogonal to the subspaces of old tasks, TRGP can effectively prompt knowledge transfer without forgetting. Extensive experiments show that our approach achieves significant improvement over related state-of-the-art methods.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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SplitLoRA: Balancing Stability and Plasticity in Continual Learning Through Gradient Space Splitting
SplitLoRA picks the LoRA update subspace size from previous-task gradient singular values using a hyperparameter alpha, and freezes the projection to keep updates in that subspace.
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Avoid Forgetting by Preserving Global Knowledge Gradients in Federated Learning with Non-IID Data
FedProj combines client-side gradient projection onto a global-knowledge loss with server-side ensemble distillation and outperforms existing federated learning methods on non-IID image and NLP benchmarks.
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C-Flat++: Towards a More Efficient and Powerful Framework for Continual Learning
Adding zeroth- and first-order flatness penalties to continual learning losses yields small consistent accuracy gains across seven methods, with the gated C-Flat++ variant at roughly 30% of the update cost.
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