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Vicky Kalogeiton

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NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

T-REGS: Minimum Spanning Tree Regularization for Self-Supervised Learning

  • Julie Mordacq
  • David Loiseaux
  • Vicky Kalogeiton
  • Steve OUDOT

Self-supervised learning (SSL) has emerged as a powerful paradigm for learning representations without labeled data, often by enforcing invariance to input transformations such as rotations or blurring. Recent studies have highlighted two pivotal properties for effective representations: (i) avoiding dimensional collapse-where the learned features occupy only a low-dimensional subspace, and (ii) enhancing uniformity of the induced distribution. In this work, we introduce T-REGS, a simple regularization framework for SSL based on the length of the Minimum Spanning Tree (MST) over the learned representation. We provide theoretical analysis demonstrating that T-REGS simultaneously mitigates dimensional collapse and promotes distribution uniformity on arbitrary compact Riemannian manifolds. Several experiments on synthetic data and on classical SSL benchmarks validate the effectiveness of our approach at enhancing representation quality.

TMLR Journal 2024 Journal Article

Analysis of Classifier-Free Guidance Weight Schedulers

  • Xi Wang
  • Nicolas Dufour
  • Nefeli Andreou
  • Marie-Paule Cani
  • Victoria Fernandez Abrevaya
  • David Picard
  • Vicky Kalogeiton

Classifier-Free Guidance (CFG) enhances the quality and condition adherence of text-to-image diffusion models. It operates by combining the conditional and unconditional predictions using a fixed weight. However, recent works vary the weights throughout the diffusion process, reporting superior results but without providing any rationale or analysis. By conducting comprehensive experiments, this paper provides insights into CFG weight schedulers. Our findings suggest that simple, monotonically increasing weight schedulers consistently lead to improved performances, requiring merely a single line of code. In addition, more complex parametrized schedulers can be optimized for further improvement, but do not generalize across different models and tasks.

v2026.09.13