Exploring Human-in-the-Loop Test-Time Adaptation by Synergizing Active Learning and Model Selection
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2405.18911v2
- Date: Tue, 27 Aug 2024 08:22:54 GMT
- Title: Exploring Human-in-the-Loop Test-Time Adaptation by Synergizing Active Learning and Model Selection
- Authors: Yushu Li, Yongyi Su, Xulei Yang, Kui Jia, Xun Xu,
- Abstract summary: Existing test-time adaptation (TTA) approaches often adapt models with the unlabeled testing data stream.
We propose to approach HILTTA by synergizing active learning and model selection.
We demonstrate on 5 TTA datasets that the proposed HILTTA approach is compatible with off-the-shelf TTA methods.
- Score: 40.06196132637536
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Existing test-time adaptation (TTA) approaches often adapt models with the unlabeled testing data stream. A recent attempt relaxed the assumption by introducing limited human annotation, referred to as Human-In-the-Loop Test-Time Adaptation (HILTTA) in this study. The focus of existing HILTTA studies lies in selecting the most informative samples to label, a.k.a. active learning. In this work, we are motivated by a pitfall of TTA, i.e. sensitivity to hyper-parameters, and propose to approach HILTTA by synergizing active learning and model selection. Specifically, we first select samples for human annotation (active learning) and then use the labeled data to select optimal hyper-parameters (model selection). To prevent the model selection process from overfitting to local distributions, multiple regularization techniques are employed to complement the validation objective. A sample selection strategy is further tailored by considering the balance between active learning and model selection purposes. We demonstrate on 5 TTA datasets that the proposed HILTTA approach is compatible with off-the-shelf TTA methods and such combinations substantially outperform the state-of-the-art HILTTA methods. Importantly, our proposed method can always prevent choosing the worst hyper-parameters on all off-the-shelf TTA methods. The source code will be released upon publication.
Related papers
- Learning the Regularization Strength for Deep Fine-Tuning via a Data-Emphasized Variational Objective [4.453137996095194]
grid search is computationally expensive, requires carving out a validation set, and requires practitioners to specify candidate values.
Our proposed technique overcomes all three disadvantages of grid search.
We demonstrate effectiveness on image classification tasks on several datasets, yielding heldout accuracy comparable to existing approaches.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-10-25T16:32:11Z) - Realistic Evaluation of Test-Time Adaptation Algorithms: Unsupervised Hyperparameter Selection [1.4530711901349282]
Test-Time Adaptation (TTA) has emerged as a promising strategy for tackling the problem of machine learning model robustness under distribution shifts.
We evaluate existing TTA methods using surrogate-based hp-selection strategies to obtain a more realistic evaluation of their performance.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-07-19T11:58:30Z) - Active Test-Time Adaptation: Theoretical Analyses and An Algorithm [51.84691955495693]
Test-time adaptation (TTA) addresses distribution shifts for streaming test data in unsupervised settings.
We propose the novel problem setting of active test-time adaptation (ATTA) that integrates active learning within the fully TTA setting.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-04-07T22:31:34Z) - Towards Free Data Selection with General-Purpose Models [71.92151210413374]
A desirable data selection algorithm can efficiently choose the most informative samples to maximize the utility of limited annotation budgets.
Current approaches, represented by active learning methods, typically follow a cumbersome pipeline that iterates the time-consuming model training and batch data selection repeatedly.
FreeSel bypasses the heavy batch selection process, achieving a significant improvement in efficiency and being 530x faster than existing active learning methods.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-09-29T15:50:14Z) - A Comprehensive Survey on Test-Time Adaptation under Distribution Shifts [143.14128737978342]
Test-time adaptation, an emerging paradigm, has the potential to adapt a pre-trained model to unlabeled data during testing, before making predictions.
Recent progress in this paradigm highlights the significant benefits of utilizing unlabeled data for training self-adapted models prior to inference.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-03-27T16:32:21Z) - CAFA: Class-Aware Feature Alignment for Test-Time Adaptation [50.26963784271912]
Test-time adaptation (TTA) aims to address this challenge by adapting a model to unlabeled data at test time.
We propose a simple yet effective feature alignment loss, termed as Class-Aware Feature Alignment (CAFA), which simultaneously encourages a model to learn target representations in a class-discriminative manner.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-06-01T03:02:07Z) - Efficient Test-Time Model Adaptation without Forgetting [60.36499845014649]
Test-time adaptation seeks to tackle potential distribution shifts between training and testing data.
We propose an active sample selection criterion to identify reliable and non-redundant samples.
We also introduce a Fisher regularizer to constrain important model parameters from drastic changes.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-04-06T06:39:40Z) - Message Passing Adaptive Resonance Theory for Online Active
Semi-supervised Learning [30.19936050747407]
We propose Message Passing Adaptive Resonance Theory (MPART) for online active semi-supervised learning.
MPART infers the class of unlabeled data and selects informative and representative samples through message passing between nodes on the topological graph.
We evaluate our model with comparable query selection strategies and frequencies, showing that MPART significantly outperforms the competitive models in online active learning environments.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-12-02T14:14:42Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.