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Jinan Sun

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4 papers

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AAAI Conference 2024 Conference Paper

LION: Implicit Vision Prompt Tuning

Haixin Wang
Jianlong Chang
Yihang Zhai
Xiao Luo
Jinan Sun
Zhouchen Lin
Qi Tian

Despite recent promising performances across a range of vision tasks, vision Transformers still have an issue of high computational costs. Recently, vision prompt learning has provided an economical solution to this problem without fine-tuning the whole large-scale model. However, the efficiency and effectiveness of existing models are still far from satisfactory due to the parameter cost of extensive prompt blocks and tricky prompt framework designs. In this paper, we propose a light-weight prompt framework named impLicit vIsion prOmpt tuNing (LION), which is motivated by deep implicit models with stable low memory costs for various complex tasks. In particular, we merely insect two equilibrium implicit layers in two ends of the pre-trained backbone with parameters frozen. Moreover, according to the lottery hypothesis, we further prune the parameters to relieve the computation burden in implicit layers. Various experiments have validated that our LION obtains promising performances on a wide range of datasets. Most importantly, LION reduces up to 11.5 % of training parameter numbers while obtaining higher performance than the state-of-the-art VPT, especially under challenging scenes. Furthermore, we find that our proposed LION has an excellent generalization performance, making it an easy way to boost transfer learning in the future.

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NeurIPS Conference 2023 Conference Paper

IDEA: An Invariant Perspective for Efficient Domain Adaptive Image Retrieval

Haixin Wang
Hao Wu
Jinan Sun
Shikun Zhang
Chong Chen
Xian-Sheng Hua
Xiao Luo

In this paper, we investigate the problem of unsupervised domain adaptive hashing, which leverage knowledge from a label-rich source domain to expedite learning to hash on a label-scarce target domain. Although numerous existing approaches attempt to incorporate transfer learning techniques into deep hashing frameworks, they often neglect the essential invariance for adequate alignment between these two domains. Worse yet, these methods fail to distinguish between causal and non-causal effects embedded in images, rendering cross-domain retrieval ineffective. To address these challenges, we propose an Invariance-acquired Domain AdaptivE HAshing (IDEA) model. Our IDEA first decomposes each image into a causal feature representing label information, and a non-causal feature indicating domain information. Subsequently, we generate discriminative hash codes using causal features with consistency learning on both source and target domains. More importantly, we employ a generative model for synthetic samples to simulate the intervention of various non-causal effects, ultimately minimizing their impact on hash codes for domain invariance. Comprehensive experiments conducted on benchmark datasets validate the superior performance of our IDEA compared to a variety of competitive baselines.

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NeurIPS Conference 2023 Conference Paper

Parameter-efficient Tuning of Large-scale Multimodal Foundation Model

Haixin Wang
Xinlong Yang
Jianlong Chang
Dian Jin
Jinan Sun
Shikun Zhang
Xiao Luo
Qi Tian

Driven by the progress of large-scale pre-training, parameter-efficient transfer learning has gained immense popularity across different subfields of Artificial Intelligence. The core is to adapt the model to downstream tasks with only a small set of parameters. Recently, researchers have leveraged such proven techniques in multimodal tasks and achieve promising results. However, two critical issues remain unresolved: how to further reduce the complexity with lightweight design and how to boost alignment between modalities under extremely low parameters. In this paper, we propose A gracefUl pRompt framewOrk for cRoss-modal trAnsfer (AURORA) to overcome these challenges. Considering the redundancy in existing architectures, we first utilize the mode approximation to generate 0. 1M trainable parameters to implement the multimodal parameter-efficient tuning, which explores the low intrinsic dimension with only 0. 04% parameters of the pre-trained model. Then, for better modality alignment, we propose the Informative Context Enhancement and Gated Query Transformation module under extremely few parameters scenes. A thorough evaluation on six cross-modal benchmarks shows that it not only outperforms the state-of-the-art but even outperforms the full fine-tuning approach. Our code is available at: https: //github. com/WillDreamer/Aurora.

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AAAI Conference 2022 Conference Paper

Frequency-Aware Contrastive Learning for Neural Machine Translation

Tong Zhang
Wei Ye
Baosong Yang
Long Zhang
Xingzhang Ren
Dayiheng Liu
Jinan Sun
Shikun Zhang

Low-frequency word prediction remains a challenge in modern neural machine translation (NMT) systems. Recent adaptive training methods promote the output of infrequent words by emphasizing their weights in the overall training objectives. Despite the improved recall of low-frequency words, their prediction precision is unexpectedly hindered by the adaptive objectives. Inspired by the observation that lowfrequency words form a more compact embedding space, we tackle this challenge from a representation learning perspective. Specifically, we propose a frequency-aware tokenlevel contrastive learning method, in which the hidden state of each decoding step is pushed away from the counterparts of other target words, in a soft contrastive way based on the corresponding word frequencies. We conduct experiments on widely used NIST Chinese-English and WMT14 English- German translation tasks. Empirical results show that our proposed methods can not only significantly improve the translation quality but also enhance lexical diversity and optimize word representation space. Further investigation reveals that, comparing with related adaptive training strategies, the superiority of our method on low-frequency word prediction lies in the robustness of token-level recall across different frequencies without sacrificing precision.

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