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Orchestrate Latent Expertise: Advancing Online Continual Learning with Multi-Level Supervision and Reverse Self-Distillation

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arxiv 2404.00417 v1 pith:HVFHYFTO submitted 2024-03-30 cs.LG cs.AIcs.CV

classification cs.LGcs.AIcs.CV
keywords learningmulti-levelonlinesamplestrainingcontinualexpertssupervision
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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To accommodate real-world dynamics, artificial intelligence systems need to cope with sequentially arriving content in an online manner. Beyond regular Continual Learning (CL) attempting to address catastrophic forgetting with offline training of each task, Online Continual Learning (OCL) is a more challenging yet realistic setting that performs CL in a one-pass data stream. Current OCL methods primarily rely on memory replay of old training samples. However, a notable gap from CL to OCL stems from the additional overfitting-underfitting dilemma associated with the use of rehearsal buffers: the inadequate learning of new training samples (underfitting) and the repeated learning of a few old training samples (overfitting). To this end, we introduce a novel approach, Multi-level Online Sequential Experts (MOSE), which cultivates the model as stacked sub-experts, integrating multi-level supervision and reverse self-distillation. Supervision signals across multiple stages facilitate appropriate convergence of the new task while gathering various strengths from experts by knowledge distillation mitigates the performance decline of old tasks. MOSE demonstrates remarkable efficacy in learning new samples and preserving past knowledge through multi-level experts, thereby significantly advancing OCL performance over state-of-the-art baselines (e.g., up to 7.3% on Split CIFAR-100 and 6.1% on Split Tiny-ImageNet).

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Cited by 1 Pith paper

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  1. Right Time to Learn:Promoting Generalization via Bio-inspired Spacing Effect in Knowledge Distillation

    cs.LG 2025-02 conditional novelty 5.0 of 10

    Training the teacher a small number of steps ahead of the student and freezing it during distillation improves student generalization by up to 3.4% on image benchmarks.

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