AttoNets: Compact and Efficient Deep Neural Networks for the Edge via Human-Machine Collaborative Design

March 18, 2019 Β· Declared Dead Β· πŸ› 2019 IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition Workshops (CVPRW)

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Authors Alexander Wong, Zhong Qiu Lin, Brendan Chwyl arXiv ID 1903.07209 Category cs.CV: Computer Vision Cross-listed cs.NE Citations 14 Venue 2019 IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition Workshops (CVPRW) Last Checked 4 months ago
Abstract
While deep neural networks have achieved state-of-the-art performance across a large number of complex tasks, it remains a big challenge to deploy such networks for practical, on-device edge scenarios such as on mobile devices, consumer devices, drones, and vehicles. In this study, we take a deeper exploration into a human-machine collaborative design approach for creating highly efficient deep neural networks through a synergy between principled network design prototyping and machine-driven design exploration. The efficacy of human-machine collaborative design is demonstrated through the creation of AttoNets, a family of highly efficient deep neural networks for on-device edge deep learning. Each AttoNet possesses a human-specified network-level macro-architecture comprising of custom modules with unique machine-designed module-level macro-architecture and micro-architecture designs, all driven by human-specified design requirements. Experimental results for the task of object recognition showed that the AttoNets created via human-machine collaborative design has significantly fewer parameters and computational costs than state-of-the-art networks designed for efficiency while achieving noticeably higher accuracy (with the smallest AttoNet achieving ~1.8% higher accuracy while requiring ~10x fewer multiply-add operations and parameters than MobileNet-V1). Furthermore, the efficacy of the AttoNets is demonstrated for the task of instance-level object segmentation and object detection, where an AttoNet-based Mask R-CNN network was constructed with significantly fewer parameters and computational costs (~5x fewer multiply-add operations and ~2x fewer parameters) than a ResNet-50 based Mask R-CNN network.
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