Re:How to train large deep learning models as a startup
by aabaker99 on Thursday October 07, 2021 @06:59PM
(#28793228)
1. Gradient descent almost always finds a non optimum local min (it is not guaranteed to find a global min).
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Re:How to train large deep learning models as a startup
by agnosticmantis on Thursday October 07, 2021 @07:06PM
(#28793288)
Isn’t the current best practice to train highly over-parametrized models to zero training error?
That’d be a global optima, no?
Unless we’re talking about the optima of test error.
Re:How to train large deep learning models as a startup
by aabaker99 on Thursday October 07, 2021 @07:35PM
(#28793561)
If you find a zero in a non negative function, I would call that a global minima, yes.
Re:How to train large deep learning models as a startup
by aledalgrande on Thursday October 07, 2021 @08:00PM
(#28793756)
Yeah but depending on the data you might have even worse results, selecting the right subset to be representative is really important.
Re:How to train large deep learning models as a startup
by jhgb on Thursday October 07, 2021 @11:43PM
(#28795510)
Would a random sample be representative? Statistically this seems to be the case for any large N. In fact it's not clear to me that any other sample would be more representative.
Re:How to train large deep learning models as a startup
by aledalgrande on Friday October 08, 2021 @01:03PM
(#28801456)
Many public datasets have skewed classes so if you take a random approach you're not gonna have a good result. And N might not be big enough anyway.