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Doyoung Kim

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7 papers
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7

AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

BD-Net: Has Depth-Wise Convolution Ever Been Applied in Binary Neural Networks?

  • Doyoung Kim
  • Jin-Seop Lee
  • Noo-ri Kim
  • SungJoon Lee
  • Jee-Hyong Lee

Recent advances in model compression have highlighted the potential of low-bit precision techniques, with Binary Neural Networks (BNNs) attracting attention for their extreme efficiency. However, extreme quantization in BNNs limits representational capacity and destabilizes training, posing significant challenges for lightweight architectures with depth-wise convolutions. To address this, we propose a 1.58-bit convolution to enhance expressiveness and a pre-BN residual connection to stabilize optimization by improving the Hessian condition number. These innovations enable, to the best of our knowledge, the first successful binarization of depth-wise convolutions in BNNs. Our method achieves 33M OPs on ImageNet with MobileNet V1, establishing a new state-of-the-art in BNNs by outperforming prior methods with comparable OPs. Moreover, it consistently outperforms existing methods across various datasets, including CIFAR-10, CIFAR-100, STL-10, Tiny ImageNet, and Oxford Flowers 102, with accuracy improvements of up to 9.3 percentage points.

ICLR Conference 2025 Conference Paper

RA-TTA: Retrieval-Augmented Test-Time Adaptation for Vision-Language Models

  • Youngjun Lee
  • Doyoung Kim
  • Junhyeok Kang
  • Jihwan Bang
  • Hwanjun Song
  • Jae-Gil Lee 0001

Vision-language models (VLMs) are known to be susceptible to distribution shifts between pre-training data and test data, and test-time adaptation (TTA) methods for VLMs have been proposed to mitigate the detrimental impact of the distribution shifts. However, the existing methods solely rely on the internal knowledge encoded within the model parameters, which are constrained to pre-training data. To complement the limitation of the internal knowledge, we propose **Retrieval-Augmented-TTA (RA-TTA)** for adapting VLMs to test distribution using **external** knowledge obtained from a web-scale image database. By fully exploiting the bi-modality of VLMs, RA-TTA **adaptively** retrieves proper external images for each test image to refine VLMs' predictions using the retrieved external images, where fine-grained **text descriptions** are leveraged to extend the granularity of external knowledge. Extensive experiments on 17 datasets demonstrate that the proposed RA-TTA outperforms the state-of-the-art methods by 3.01-9.63\% on average.

AAAI Conference 2024 Conference Paper

Adaptive Shortcut Debiasing for Online Continual Learning

  • Doyoung Kim
  • Dongmin Park
  • Yooju Shin
  • Jihwan Bang
  • Hwanjun Song
  • Jae-Gil Lee

We propose a novel framework DropTop that suppresses the shortcut bias in online continual learning (OCL) while being adaptive to the varying degree of the shortcut bias incurred by continuously changing environment. By the observed high-attention property of the shortcut bias, highly-activated features are considered candidates for debiasing. More importantly, resolving the limitation of the online environment where prior knowledge and auxiliary data are not ready, two novel techniques---feature map fusion and adaptive intensity shifting---enable us to automatically determine the appropriate level and proportion of the candidate shortcut features to be dropped. Extensive experiments on five benchmark datasets demonstrate that, when combined with various OCL algorithms, DropTop increases the average accuracy by up to 10.4% and decreases the forgetting by up to 63.2%.

ICML Conference 2024 Conference Paper

One Size Fits All for Semantic Shifts: Adaptive Prompt Tuning for Continual Learning

  • Doyoung Kim
  • Susik Yoon
  • Dongmin Park
  • Youngjun Lee
  • Hwanjun Song
  • Jihwan Bang
  • Jae-Gil Lee 0001

In real-world continual learning (CL) scenarios, tasks often exhibit intricate and unpredictable semantic shifts, posing challenges for fixed prompt management strategies which are tailored to only handle semantic shifts of uniform degree (i. e. , uniformly mild or uniformly abrupt). To address this limitation, we propose an adaptive prompting approach that effectively accommodates semantic shifts of varying degree where mild and abrupt shifts are mixed. AdaPromptCL employs the assign-and-refine semantic grouping mechanism that dynamically manages prompt groups in accordance with the semantic similarity between tasks, enhancing the quality of grouping through continuous refinement. Our experiment results demonstrate that AdaPromptCL outperforms existing prompting methods by up to 21. 3%, especially in the benchmark datasets with diverse semantic shifts between tasks.

NeurIPS Conference 2023 Conference Paper

Robust Data Pruning under Label Noise via Maximizing Re-labeling Accuracy

  • Dongmin Park
  • Seola Choi
  • Doyoung Kim
  • Hwanjun Song
  • Jae-Gil Lee

Data pruning, which aims to downsize a large training set into a small informative subset, is crucial for reducing the enormous computational costs of modern deep learning. Though large-scale data collections invariably contain annotation noise and numerous robust learning methods have been developed, data pruning for the noise-robust learning scenario has received little attention. With state-of-the-art Re-labeling methods that self-correct erroneous labels while training, it is challenging to identify which subset induces the most accurate re-labeling of erroneous labels in the entire training set. In this paper, we formalize the problem of data pruning with re-labeling. We first show that the likelihood of a training example being correctly re-labeled is proportional to the prediction confidence of its neighborhood in the subset. Therefore, we propose a novel data pruning algorithm, Prune4Rel, that finds a subset maximizing the total neighborhood confidence of all training examples, thereby maximizing the re-labeling accuracy and generalization performance. Extensive experiments on four real and one synthetic noisy datasets show that Prune4Rel outperforms the baselines with Re-labeling models by up to 9. 1% as well as those with a standard model by up to 21. 6%.

AAAI Conference 2022 Conference Paper

COVID-EENet: Predicting Fine-Grained Impact of COVID-19 on Local Economies

  • Doyoung Kim
  • Hyangsuk Min
  • Youngeun Nam
  • Hwanjun Song
  • Susik Yoon
  • Minseok Kim
  • Jae-Gil Lee

Assessing the impact of the COVID-19 crisis on economies is fundamental to tailor the responses of the governments to recover from the crisis. In this paper, we present a novel approach to assessing the economic impact with a large-scale credit card transaction dataset at a fine granularity. For this purpose, we develop a fine-grained economicepidemiological modeling framework COVID-EENet, which is featured with a two-level deep neural network. In support of the fine-grained EEM, COVID-EENet learns the impact of nearby mass infection cases on the changes of local economies in each district. Through the experiments using the nationwide dataset, given a set of active mass infection cases, COVID-EENet is shown to precisely predict the sales changes in two or four weeks for each district and business category. Therefore, policymakers can be informed of the predictive impact to put in the most effective mitigation measures. Overall, we believe that our work opens a new perspective of using financial data to recover from the economic crisis. For public use in this urgent problem, we release the source code at https: //github. com/kaist-dmlab/COVID-EENet.

AAAI Conference 2021 Conference Paper

PREMERE: Meta-Reweighting via Self-Ensembling for Point-of-Interest Recommendation

  • Minseok Kim
  • Hwanjun Song
  • Doyoung Kim
  • Kijung Shin
  • Jae-Gil Lee

Point-of-interest (POI) recommendation has become an important research topic in these days. The user check-in history used as the input to POI recommendation is very imbalanced and noisy because of sparse and missing check-ins. Although sample reweighting is commonly adopted for addressing this challenge with the input data, its fixed weighting scheme is often inappropriate to deal with different characteristics of users or POIs. Thus, in this paper, we propose PREMERE, an adaptive weighting scheme based on metalearning. Because meta-data is typically required by metalearning but is inherently hard to obtain in POI recommendation, we self-generate the meta-data via self-ensembling. Furthermore, the meta-model architecture is extended to deal with the scarcity of check-ins. Thorough experiments show that replacing a weighting scheme with PREMERE boosts the performance of the state-of-the-art recommender algorithms by 2. 36–26. 9% on three benchmark datasets.

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