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Online Continual Learning with Maximally Interfered Retrieval
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Online Continual Learning with Maximally Interfered Retrieval
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Continual learning, the setting where a learning agent is faced with a never ending stream of data, continues to be a great challenge for modern machine learning systems. In particular the online or "single-pass through the data" setting has gained attention recently as a natural setting that is difficult to tackle. Methods based on replay, either generative or from a stored memory, have been shown to be effective approaches for continual learning, matching or exceeding the state of the art in a number of standard benchmarks. These approaches typically rely on randomly selecting samples from the replay memory or from a generative model, which is suboptimal. In this work, we consider a controlled sampling of memories for replay. We retrieve the samples which are most interfered, i.e. whose prediction will be most negatively impacted by the foreseen parameters update. We show a formulation for this sampling criterion in both the generative replay and the experience replay setting, producing consistent gains in performance and greatly reduced forgetting. We release an implementation of our method at https://github.com/optimass/Maximally_Interfered_Retrieval.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Class Incremental Continual Learning with Self-Organizing Maps and Variational Autoencoders Using Synthetic Replay
A SOM-VAE generative replay method stores per-unit Gaussian statistics instead of raw data and reports competitive class-incremental accuracy on standard benchmarks.
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MEGG: Replay via Maximally Extreme GGscore in Incremental Learning for Neural Recommendation Models
A gradient-alignment influence score (GGscore) that selects the highest- and lowest-scoring old interactions for replay improves incremental neural recommendation slightly over random replay, mainly at large replay ratios.
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