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We formulate an asymmetric (or non-commutative) distance between tasks based on Fisher Information Matrices. We provide proof of consistency for our distance through theorems and experiments on various classification tasks. We then apply our proposed measure of task distance in transfer learning on visual tasks in the Taskonomy dataset. Additionally, we show how the proposed distance between a target task and a set of baseline tasks can be used to reduce the neural architecture search space for the target task. The complexity reduction in search space for task-specific architectures is achieved by building on the optimized architectures for similar tasks instead of doing a full search without using this side information. Experimental results demonstrate the efficacy of the proposed approach and its improvements over other methods.
In this paper, we propose a neural architecture search framework based on a similarity measure between the baseline tasks and the incoming target task. We first define the notion of task similarity based on the log-determinant of the Fisher Informati
Recent studies on neural architecture search have shown that automatically designed neural networks perform as good as expert-crafted architectures. While most existing works aim at finding architectures that optimize the prediction accuracy, these a
We propose Stochastic Neural Architecture Search (SNAS), an economical end-to-end solution to Neural Architecture Search (NAS) that trains neural operation parameters and architecture distribution parameters in same round of back-propagation, while m
The time and effort involved in hand-designing deep neural networks is immense. This has prompted the development of Neural Architecture Search (NAS) techniques to automate this design. However, NAS algorithms tend to be slow and expensive; they need
One-Shot Neural architecture search (NAS) attracts broad attention recently due to its capacity to reduce the computational hours through weight sharing. However, extensive experiments on several recent works show that there is no positive correlatio