Neural nets

designing the fanciest usable differentiable loss surface

2016-10-14 – 2020-09-09
Maybe related 🤷:

Bjorn Stenger’s brief history of machine learning.

Modern computational neural network methods reascend the hype phase transition. a.k.a deep learning or double plus fancy brainbots or please give the department have a bigger GPU budget it’s not to play video games I swear.

I don’t intend to write an introduction to deep learning here; that ground has been tilled already.

But here are some handy links to resources I frequently use and a bit of under-discussed background.

What?

To be specific, deep learning is

  • a library of incremental improvements in areas such as Stochastic Gradient Descent, approximation theory, graphical models, and signal processing research, plus some handy advancements in SIMD architectures that, taken together, surprisingly elicit the kind of results from machine learning that everyone was hoping we’d get by at least 20 years ago, yet without requiring us to develop substantially more clever grad students to do so, or,
  • the state-of-the-art in artificial kitten recognition.
  • a metatstatizing buzzword

It’s a frothy (some might say foamy-mouthed) research bubble right now, with such cuteness at the extrema as, e.g. Inceptionising inceptionism (Andrychowicz et al. 2016) which learns to learn neural networks using neural networks. (well, it sort of does that, but is a long way from a bootstrapping general AI) Stay tuned for more of this.

There is not much to do with “neurons” left in the paradigm at this stage. What there is, is a bundle of clever tricks for training deep constrained hierarchical predictors and classifiers on modern computer hardware. Something closer to a convenient technology stack than a single “theory”.

Some network methods hew closer to behaviour of real neurons, although not that close; simulating actual brains is a different discipline with only intermittent and indirect connection.

Subtopics of interest to me:

Why bother?

There are many answers here.

The ultimate regression algorithm

…until the next ultimate regression algorithm.

It turns out that this particular learning model (class of learning models) and training technologies is surprisingly good at getting every better models out of ever more data. Why burn three grad students on a perfect tractable and specific regression algorithm when you can use one algorithm to solve a whole bunch of regression problems, and which improves with the number of computers and the amount of data you have? How much of a relief is it to capital to decouple its effectiveness from the uncertainty and obstreperousness of human labour?

Cool maths

Function approximations, interesting manifold inference. Weird product measure things, e.g. (Montufar 2014).

Even the stuff I’d assumed was trivial, like backpropagation, has a few wrinkles in practice. See Michael Nielson’s chapter and Chrisopher Olah’s visual summary.

Yes, this is a regular paper mill. Not only are there probably new insights to be had here, but also you can recycle any old machine learning insight, replace a layer in a network with that and poof — new paper.

Insight into the mind

🏗 Maybe.

There claims to be communication between real neurology and neural networks in computer vision, but elsewhere neural networks are driven by their similarities to other things, such as being differentiable relaxations of traditional models, (differentiable stack machines!) or of being license to fit hierarchical models without regard for statistical niceties.

There might be some kind of occasional “stylised fact”-type relationship here.

Trippy art projects

See generative art and neural networks

Hip keywords for NN models

Not necessarily mutually exclusive; some design patterns you can use.

There are many summaries floating around here. Some that I looked at are Tomasz Malisiewicz’s summary of Deep Learning Trends @ ICLR 2016, or the Neural network zoo or Simon Brugman’s deep learning papers.

Some of these are descriptions of topologies, others of training tricks or whatever. Recurrent and convolutional are two types of topologies you might have in your ANN. But there are so many other possible ones: “Grid”, “highway”, “Turing” others…

Many are mentioned in passing in David McAllester’s Cognitive Architectures post.

Probabilistic/variational

See probabilistic Neural Networks.

Convolutional

See the convnets entry.

Generative Adversarial Networks

Train two networks to beat each other.

Recurrent neural networks

Feedback neural networks structures to have with memory and a notion of time and “current” versus “past” state. See recurrent neural networks.

Grid and other axial tricks

A mini-genre. Kalchbrenner, Danihelka, and Graves (2016) connect recurrent cells across multiple axes, leading to a higher-rank MIMO system; This is natural in spatial random fields, and I am amazed it was uncommon enough to need formalizing in a paper; but apparently it was and it did.

Transfer learning

I have seen two versions of this term.

One starts from teh idea that if you ahve a network that solves one, say, computer vision problem, its latent features might solve another computer vision problem very well. This is the Recycling someone else’s features framing. I don’t know why this has a special term - I think it’s so that you can claim to do “end-to-end” learning, but then actually do what everyone else as done forever and works totally OK, which is to re-use other people’s work like real scientists.

The other version is you would like to do domain adaptation, which is to say, to learn across one dataset but then make predictions on a different dataset. I describe that problem as external validity.

These two things can clearly be related if you squint hard, but honestly, why use transfer learning for the second sense? It already has so many names that it need no more, being also known as Dataset shift, covariate shift, transferable learning and maybe other things, since it is a fundamental problem in statistics generally outside the domain of neural nets.

Attention mechanism

See Attention mechanism.

Spike-based

Most simulated neural networks are based on a continuous activation potential and discrete time, unlike spiking biological ones, which are driven by discrete events in continuous time. There are a great many other differences (to real biology). What difference does this in particular make? I suspect it means that time is handled different.

Kernel networks

Kernel trick + ANN = kernel ANNs.

(Stay tuned for reframing more things as deep learning.)

I think this is what convex networks are also?

Francis Bach:

I’m sure the brain totes does this

Bengio, Le Roux, Vincent, Delalleau, and Marcotte, 2006.

AFAICT these all boil down to rebadged extensions of Gaussian processes but maybe I’m missing something?

Autoencoding

🏗 Making a sparse encoding of something by demanding your network reproduces the after passing the network activations through a narrow bottleneck. Many flavours.

Optimisation methods

Backpropagation plus stochastic gradient descent rules at the moment.

Does anything else get performance at this scale? What other techniques can be extracted from variational inference or MC sampling, or particle filters, since there is no clear reason that shoving any of these in as intermediate layers in the network is any less well-posed than a classical backprop layer? Although it does require more nous from the enthusiastic grad student.

Preventing overfitting

See regularising deep learning.

Activations for neural networks

See activation functions

Practicalities

Various design niceties.

Managing those dimensions

Practically a lot of the time managing deep learning is remembering which axis is which.

Alexander Rush argues you want a NamedTensor. Implementations:

Einsum does Einstein summation, which is also very helpful.

Software stuff

For general purposes I use

I could use any of hte other autodiff systems, such as…

  • Intel’s ngraph, which compiles neural nets esp for CPUs

  • Collaboratively build, visualize, and design neural nets in browser

  • Python: Theano (now defunct) was the trailblazer

  • Lua: Torch (in practice deprectaed in favour of pytorch)

  • MATLAB/Python: Caffe claims to be a “de facto standard”

  • Python/C++: Paddlepaddle is Baidu’s nonfancy NN machine

  • Minimalist C++: tiny-dnn is a C++11 implementation of deep learning. It is suitable for deep learning on limited computational resource, embedded systems and IoT devices.

  • NNpack “is an acceleration package for neural network computations. NNPACK aims to provide high-performance implementations of convnet layers for multi-core CPUs.”

    NNPACK is not intended to be directly used by machine learning researchers; instead it provides low-level performance primitives to be leveraged by higher-level frameworks

    USP: compiles to javascript.

  • javascript: see javascript machine learning

  • julia. various

pre-computed/trained models

Howtos

The internet is full of this. Here are some selected highlights.

Michael Nielson has a free online textbook with code examples in python. Christopher Olah’s visual explanations make many things clear.

Andrej’s popular unromantic messy guide to training neural nets in practice has a lot of tips that people tend to rediscover (I did)

It is allegedly easy to get started with training neural nets. Numerous libraries and frameworks take pride in displaying 30-line miracle snippets that solve your data problems, giving the (false) impression that this stuff is plug and play. … Unfortunately, neural nets are nothing like that. They are not “off-the-shelf” technology the second you deviate slightly from training an ImageNet classifier.

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