Residual Networks Behave Like Ensembles of Relatively Shallow Networks
By Andreas Veit, Michael J. Wilber, Serge J. Belongie. 2016
1,142 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Model Architectures
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Model Architectures
- Alan L. Yuille
- Quoc V. Le
- Yoshua Bengio
- Chunhua Shen
- Kaiming He
- Ross B. Girshick
- Song Han
- Philip H. S. Torr
Citations in the corpus
- Scaling Laws for Neural Language Models (2020, background): “In [VWB16] it was argued that deep models can function as ensembles of shallower models, which could potentially explain this finding.”
- Aggregated Residual Transformations for Deep Neural Networks (2016, background): “[40] interpret a single ResNet as an ensemble of shallower networks, which results from ResNet’s additive behaviors [15].”
- Attention is Not All You Need: Pure Attention Loses Rank Doubly Exponentially with Depth (2021, methodology): “Skip connections were first introduced in ResNets [HZRS16a], ever since, it has been used to facilitate optimization in deep networks [HZRS16b, VWB16b, BFL + 18].”
- Deep Pyramidal Residual Networks (2016, methodology): “units. this phenomenon is related to the overall improvement in the classification performance enabled by stochastic depth. Motivated by the ensemble interpretation of residual networks in Veit et al. [33] and the results with stochastic depth [10], we devised another method to handle the phenomenon ”
- Path-Level Network Transformation for Efficient Architecture Search (2018, background): “According to the research of Veit et al. (2016), ResNets can be considered to behave as ensembles of a collection of many paths of differing length.”
- Understanding intermediate layers using linear classifier probes (2016, background): “papers seeking to understand better how they work (Veit et al., 2016; Larsson et al., 2016; Singh et al., 2016).”
- Wider or Deeper: Revisiting the ResNet Model for Visual Recognition (2016, methodology): “6 in [31].”
- The Shattered Gradients Problem: If resnets are the answer, then what is the question? (2017, background): “The closest work to ours is Veit et al. (2016), which shows resnets behave like ensembles of shallow networks.”
- Transformers without Tears: Improving the Normalization of Self-Attention (2019, background): “We speculate this is related to identity residual networks acting like shallow ensembles (Veit et al., 2016) and thus undermining the learning of the longest path; further study is required.”
- Data-Driven Sparse Structure Selection for Deep Neural Networks (2017, background): “[39] interpreted ResNet as an exponential ensemble of many shallow networks.”
- How to Start Training: The Effect of Initialization and Architecture (2018, methodology): “To state our results about FM1 for ResNets, we must set some notation (based on the framework presented e.g. in Veit et al. [30]).”
- Convolutional Networks with Adaptive Inference Graphs (2017, background): “Lukas Boschert 10 [2]ResNets behave like ensembles ResNet: Residual Network”
- Beyond Shared Hierarchies: Deep Multitask Learning through Soft Layer Ordering (2017, background): “The single-task case results in a model with increased commutativity between layers, a behavior that has also been observed in residual networks (Veit et al., 2016), whereas here the result is a set of layers that are assembled in different ways for different tasks .”
- BlockDrop: Dynamic Inference Paths in Residual Networks (2017, background): “[50] show that ResNets are resilient to layer dropping at test time, which motivates our approach; however, they do not provide a way to dynamically choose which layers could be removed from a network without sacrificing accuracy.”