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Multi-objective Neural Architecture Search via Non-stationary Policy Gradient

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arxiv 2001.08437 v2 pith:3ELUWOFS submitted 2020-01-23 cs.LG stat.ML

classification cs.LGstat.ML
keywords multi-objectivenovelarchitecturefrontnon-stationaryparetopolicyefficiently
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Multi-objective Neural Architecture Search (NAS) aims to discover novel architectures in the presence of multiple conflicting objectives. Despite recent progress, the problem of approximating the full Pareto front accurately and efficiently remains challenging. In this work, we explore the novel reinforcement learning (RL) based paradigm of non-stationary policy gradient (NPG). NPG utilizes a non-stationary reward function, and encourages a continuous adaptation of the policy to capture the entire Pareto front efficiently. We introduce two novel reward functions with elements from the dominant paradigms of scalarization and evolution. To handle non-stationarity, we propose a new exploration scheme using cosine temperature decay with warm restarts. For fast and accurate architecture evaluation, we introduce a novel pre-trained shared model that we continuously fine-tune throughout training. Our extensive experimental study with various datasets shows that our framework can approximate the full Pareto front well at fast speeds. Moreover, our discovered cells can achieve supreme predictive performance compared to other multi-objective NAS methods, and other single-objective NAS methods at similar network sizes. Our work demonstrates the potential of NPG as a simple, efficient, and effective paradigm for multi-objective NAS.

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Cited by 2 Pith papers

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  1. Examining the Efficacy of Graph Neural Network Message-Passing in Regression Contexts

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    Across four NAS/DNN-predictor regression benchmarks, GEN (deep graph convolution) achieves the best average rank over 11 GNN message-passing layers, though attention GATv2 wins on the largest graphs.

  2. Adaptive Data Harvesting for Efficient Neural Network Learning with Universal Constraints

    cs.LG 2026-05 unverdicted novelty 4.0 of 10

    A reinforcement learning policy learns to adaptively harvest data samples, improving empirical constraint satisfaction and training efficiency for Lyapunov NNs and PINNs.

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