Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

Self-supervised representation learning looks a bit like RL. What if we literally use RL as a SSL method for visual representations? Turns out that it works quite well. In new work by Dibya Ghosh, we show how this can be done:

48,840 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

5 Yorum

Sergey Levine profil fotoğrafı
Sergey Levine1 yıl önce

Imagine an MDP where the state is the current crop of the image, an action is to pick a new crop, and rewards are matching textual captions or other (weak or strong) labels. Training a value function for this MDP instantiations a representation learning method.

Sergey Levine profil fotoğrafı
Sergey Levine1 yıl önce

Reward could come from matching a text label, or provided in a fully unsupervised way via crop consistency. The stronger the reward, the better it works, but even weak rewards like crop consistency lead to improvement. For more, check out the website:

Joanne Mercado profil fotoğrafı
Joanne Mercado1 yıl önce

@its_dibya *an SSL, but overall your grammar and punctuation are top-tier 💯

Ethan vs Machines profil fotoğrafı
Ethan vs Machines1 yıl önce

@its_dibya RL for SSL using semantic rewards? Brilliant method. Scaling beyond COCO might be tough here though—Canada’s R&D can’t keep up with compute demands anymore.

ᐸGerardSans/ᐳ🚀🇬🇧 profil fotoğrafı
ᐸGerardSans/ᐳ🚀🇬🇧1 yıl önce

@its_dibya That’s just flattened patching which is something but not really.

Benzer Videolar

I am excited to present you with a Christmas gift :P 😆😆 Our new fine-tunable generalist agent is what we call the Pangu-Agent! Our agent is fantastic - ok! It supports the following: 1. Structured reasoning via a new notion of intrinsic functions that allows you to change the internal structure of your agent to better suit your task - in fact, we think this notion is critical to scale reinforcement learning to generalisable setups. Those functions are easy to write, compose, fine-tune, nest, and do whatever you like to do with them. 2. With those, we have a framework that allows you to consider prompt engineering methods as a particular case nesting of intrinsic forms - in other words, those prompting techniques we have, ReACT, ZS-CoT and so forth, are just a particular case. Now, we can make new ones with simple lines of code. 3. All agents need to learn new skills and adapt. Agents without abilities to fine-tune are not agents. They are as good as your pre-trained LLM. Well, we now can fine-tune using three different techniques: 3.1) Standard supervised fine-tuning; 3.2) [New] Bootstrapped supervised fine-tuning (mix-n-match) intrinsic functions; and 3.3) Reinforcement learning fine-tuning [We did so many tricks here to get RL fine-tuning to work well] 4. We show awesome zero-shot transfer results without ingesting #GPT4 data. Just using open-source models! 5. We also show that you can train one cross-domain model across BabyAI and AlfWorld tasks, fine-tune with RL, and perform well in held-out tasks. 6. What is also nice is that we can now have rigorous benchmarking experimentation as well - it seems not all that is reported is what really works :P Paper: #AI #MachineLearning This work has been done by a fantastic team, which I am proud to co-lead and work with! This project has been managed by the amazing Kun Shao , who has been impressive, to say the least! Technically supervised by Professor Jun Wang, who had the view of where we needed to go and guided by Professor Hao from tech and application aspects!! Wow! Nice end of the year!!!

Haitham Bou Ammar

15,534 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce