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A Survey on Deep Neural Network Pruning-Taxonomy, Comparison, Analysis, and Recommendations
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Modern deep neural networks, particularly recent large language models, come with massive model sizes that require significant computational and storage resources. To enable the deployment of modern models on resource-constrained environments and accelerate inference time, researchers have increasingly explored pruning techniques as a popular research direction in neural network compression. However, there is a dearth of up-to-date comprehensive review papers on pruning. To address this issue, in this survey, we provide a comprehensive review of existing research works on deep neural network pruning in a taxonomy of 1) universal/specific speedup, 2) when to prune, 3) how to prune, and 4) fusion of pruning and other compression techniques. We then provide a thorough comparative analysis of eight pairs of contrast settings for pruning and explore emerging topics, including pruning for large language models, large multimodal models, post-training pruning, and different supervision levels for pruning to shed light on the commonalities and differences of existing methods and lay the foundation for further method development. To facilitate future research, we build a curated collection of datasets, networks, and evaluations on different applications. Finally, we provide valuable recommendations on selecting pruning methods and prospect several promising research directions. We build a repository at https://github.com/hrcheng1066/awesome-pruning.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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WIDE: Boosting Adaptive LLM Inference via Token-level Dynamic Width Pruning
Token-wise dynamic width pruning of attention-head and FFN groups, paired with mask-reordering GPU kernels, retains far more accuracy than dynamic depth pruning at 50% sparsity while delivering practical prefill/decod...
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Forget the Data and Fine-Tuning! Just Fold the Network to Compress
Model folding compresses a network by k-means clustering similar neurons across adjacent layers and repairing activation statistics without data (Fold-AR, Fold-DIR), surpassing prior data-free methods at high sparsity.
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Grokking vs. Learning: Same Features, Different Encodings
Grokked and steadily trained models learn the same features, but steady training can produce much more compressible models in a parameter regime that grokking does not reach.
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