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Server-Side Local Gradient Averaging and Learning Rate Acceleration for Scalable Split Learning
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In recent years, there have been great advances in the field of decentralized learning with private data. Federated learning (FL) and split learning (SL) are two spearheads possessing their pros and cons, and are suited for many user clients and large models, respectively. To enjoy both benefits, hybrid approaches such as SplitFed have emerged of late, yet their fundamentals have still been illusive. In this work, we first identify the fundamental bottlenecks of SL, and thereby propose a scalable SL framework, coined SGLR. The server under SGLR broadcasts a common gradient averaged at the split-layer, emulating FL without any additional communication across clients as opposed to SplitFed. Meanwhile, SGLR splits the learning rate into its server-side and client-side rates, and separately adjusts them to support many clients in parallel. Simulation results corroborate that SGLR achieves higher accuracy than other baseline SL methods including SplitFed, which is even on par with FL consuming higher energy and communication costs. As a secondary result, we observe greater reduction in leakage of sensitive information via mutual information using SLGR over the baselines.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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P3SL: Personalized Privacy-Preserving Split Learning on Heterogeneous Edge Devices
P3SL personalizes split points and noise injection per edge device via a bi-level heuristic, cutting energy while keeping accuracy.
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GAPSL: A Gradient-Aligned Parallel Split Learning over Data-Heterogeneous Edge Computing Systems
GAPSL adds leader-gradient selection and direction-alignment regularization to parallel split learning, and its testbed runs show consistent accuracy and convergence-time gains over PSL, SFL, EPSL, and vanilla SL.
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