A uniform compressibility theorem for deep multilayer perceptrons with analytic activations is proved, which involves a novel derivative-matching technique which is aware of the low-dimensional input, and a layer-wise reweighting that preserves the input-output mapping.
Abstract
It has long been known that well-trained neural networks can be compressed very strongly without affecting their performance, an important phenomenon that remains poorly understood. We prove a uniform compressibility theorem for deep multilayer perceptrons with analytic activations. For a deep, wide fixed teacher network, there exists a narrow (same depth) network that approximately represents the same function as the original. The reachable compressed width is strikingly independent of the original width, but is $O((\log(1/\varepsilon))^{d_{in}})$, where $\varepsilon$ is the error budget and $d_{in}$ is the effective input dimension. Our construction involves a novel derivative-matching technique which is aware of the low-dimensional input, and a layer-wise reweighting that preserves the input-output mapping.
A spherical-cap construction proves the latter claim without assuming sparsity merely on the sampling support without assuming sparsity merely on the sampling support, and obtains agnostic minimax excess-risk bounds of order up to logarithms.
Xiao-Yu Li, Zhizhou Sha, Jiao-Jiao Jiang et al.· 0 citations
The Linear Reusable Neural Bases Architecture (LRNBA) is introduced, a novel framework aimed at improving parameter efficiency and reducing memory cost and inspired by recurrent neural network designs.
It is proved that 2-QNNT is W[1]-hard parameterized by $\alpha+\omega$, and no algorithm runs in $f(\alpha+\omega)|I|^{o(\alpha+\omega)}$ for any computable $f$.
SparseKAN is presented, a unified approach that compresses KANs along three complementary axes: basis functions, neurons/channels, and numerical precision, and demonstrates that SparseKAN converts functional redundancy into measurable software and hardware efficiency.
Wide hidden layer networks are examined and it is uncovered that certain aspects of such difficulties miraculously disappear and certain aspects of such difficulties miraculously disappear.
TESLA, an activation defined as a learnable combination of sine and cosine terms, enabling explicit control over polynomial degree and selective amplification of high-order components is proposed, indicating that activation-level degree control transfers to more general vision workloads.
Daehwa Ko, Jae-Hwan Kim, Seunghyun Ham et al.· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.