Pre-Trained Model Recommendation for Downstream Fine-tuning

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2403.06382v1
• Date: Mon, 11 Mar 2024 02:24:32 GMT
• Title: Pre-Trained Model Recommendation for Downstream Fine-tuning
• Authors: Jiameng Bai, Sai Wu, Jie Song, Junbo Zhao, Gang Chen
• Abstract summary: Model selection aims to rank off-the-shelf pre-trained models and select the most suitable one for the new target task. Existing model selection techniques are often constrained in their scope and tend to overlook the nuanced relationships between models and tasks. We present a pragmatic framework textbfFennec, delving into a diverse, large-scale model repository.
• Score: 22.343011779348682
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: As a fundamental problem in transfer learning, model selection aims to rank off-the-shelf pre-trained models and select the most suitable one for the new target task. Existing model selection techniques are often constrained in their scope and tend to overlook the nuanced relationships between models and tasks. In this paper, we present a pragmatic framework \textbf{Fennec}, delving into a diverse, large-scale model repository while meticulously considering the intricate connections between tasks and models. The key insight is to map all models and historical tasks into a transfer-related subspace, where the distance between model vectors and task vectors represents the magnitude of transferability. A large vision model, as a proxy, infers a new task's representation in the transfer space, thereby circumventing the computational burden of extensive forward passes. We also investigate the impact of the inherent inductive bias of models on transfer results and propose a novel method called \textbf{archi2vec} to encode the intricate structures of models. The transfer score is computed through straightforward vector arithmetic with a time complexity of $\mathcal{O}(1)$. Finally, we make a substantial contribution to the field by releasing a comprehensive benchmark. We validate the effectiveness of our framework through rigorous testing on two benchmarks. The benchmark and the code will be publicly available in the near future.

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