Decomposing the Neurons: Activation Sparsity via Mixture of Experts for Continual Test Time Adaptation

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Hauptverfasser: Zhang, Rongyu, Cheng, Aosong, Luo, Yulin, Dai, Gaole, Yang, Huanrui, Liu, Jiaming, Xu, Ran, Du, Li, Du, Yuan, Jiang, Yanbing, Zhang, Shanghang
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Veröffentlicht: 2024
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author Zhang, Rongyu
Cheng, Aosong
Luo, Yulin
Dai, Gaole
Yang, Huanrui
Liu, Jiaming
Xu, Ran
Du, Li
Du, Yuan
Jiang, Yanbing
Zhang, Shanghang
author_facet Zhang, Rongyu
Cheng, Aosong
Luo, Yulin
Dai, Gaole
Yang, Huanrui
Liu, Jiaming
Xu, Ran
Du, Li
Du, Yuan
Jiang, Yanbing
Zhang, Shanghang
contents Continual Test-Time Adaptation (CTTA), which aims to adapt the pre-trained model to ever-evolving target domains, emerges as an important task for vision models. As current vision models appear to be heavily biased towards texture, continuously adapting the model from one domain distribution to another can result in serious catastrophic forgetting. Drawing inspiration from the human visual system's adeptness at processing both shape and texture according to the famous Trichromatic Theory, we explore the integration of a Mixture-of-Activation-Sparsity-Experts (MoASE) as an adapter for the CTTA task. Given the distinct reaction of neurons with low/high activation to domain-specific/agnostic features, MoASE decomposes the neural activation into high-activation and low-activation components with a non-differentiable Spatial Differentiate Dropout (SDD). Based on the decomposition, we devise a multi-gate structure comprising a Domain-Aware Gate (DAG) that utilizes domain information to adaptive combine experts that process the post-SDD sparse activations of different strengths, and the Activation Sparsity Gate (ASG) that adaptively assigned feature selection threshold of the SDD for different experts for more precise feature decomposition. Finally, we introduce a Homeostatic-Proximal (HP) loss to bypass the error accumulation problem when continuously adapting the model. Extensive experiments on four prominent benchmarks substantiate that our methodology achieves state-of-the-art performance in both classification and segmentation CTTA tasks. Our code is now available at https://github.com/RoyZry98/MoASE-Pytorch.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2405_16486
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Decomposing the Neurons: Activation Sparsity via Mixture of Experts for Continual Test Time Adaptation
Zhang, Rongyu
Cheng, Aosong
Luo, Yulin
Dai, Gaole
Yang, Huanrui
Liu, Jiaming
Xu, Ran
Du, Li
Du, Yuan
Jiang, Yanbing
Zhang, Shanghang
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
Continual Test-Time Adaptation (CTTA), which aims to adapt the pre-trained model to ever-evolving target domains, emerges as an important task for vision models. As current vision models appear to be heavily biased towards texture, continuously adapting the model from one domain distribution to another can result in serious catastrophic forgetting. Drawing inspiration from the human visual system's adeptness at processing both shape and texture according to the famous Trichromatic Theory, we explore the integration of a Mixture-of-Activation-Sparsity-Experts (MoASE) as an adapter for the CTTA task. Given the distinct reaction of neurons with low/high activation to domain-specific/agnostic features, MoASE decomposes the neural activation into high-activation and low-activation components with a non-differentiable Spatial Differentiate Dropout (SDD). Based on the decomposition, we devise a multi-gate structure comprising a Domain-Aware Gate (DAG) that utilizes domain information to adaptive combine experts that process the post-SDD sparse activations of different strengths, and the Activation Sparsity Gate (ASG) that adaptively assigned feature selection threshold of the SDD for different experts for more precise feature decomposition. Finally, we introduce a Homeostatic-Proximal (HP) loss to bypass the error accumulation problem when continuously adapting the model. Extensive experiments on four prominent benchmarks substantiate that our methodology achieves state-of-the-art performance in both classification and segmentation CTTA tasks. Our code is now available at https://github.com/RoyZry98/MoASE-Pytorch.
title Decomposing the Neurons: Activation Sparsity via Mixture of Experts for Continual Test Time Adaptation
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.16486