SeucheAchat9115
SeucheAchat9115 t1_izdbmzj wrote
Reply to comment by SeucheAchat9115 in [D] Workflows for quickly iterating over ideas without free access to super computers by [deleted]
Or you could compare your training after e.g. two epochs and only run the best for 500 Epochs
SeucheAchat9115 t1_izdbkkz wrote
Reply to [D] Workflows for quickly iterating over ideas without free access to super computers by [deleted]
Try to use smaller subsets of your data. It is very likely that the performance scales with the amount of data afterwards.
SeucheAchat9115 t1_iyz9tol wrote
Reply to comment by aozorahime in [Discussion] Regarding the type of Ph.D. in AI by aozorahime
But if you studied informatics shouldnt you have some sort of coding experiece?
SeucheAchat9115 t1_iyv8t0s wrote
Reply to comment by somebodyenjoy in [D] Best object detection architecture out there in terms of accuracy alone by somebodyenjoy
Yes, because Deep Learning is way better than conventional Methods.
SeucheAchat9115 t1_iyv7fcl wrote
Reply to comment by somebodyenjoy in [D] Best object detection architecture out there in terms of accuracy alone by somebodyenjoy
No, because the object detector can solve the problem in a single forward path. Todays deep learning based object detectors like Yolo or RCNN + Swin are very good choices for a detection task
SeucheAchat9115 t1_iyv631b wrote
Reply to comment by somebodyenjoy in [D] Best object detection architecture out there in terms of accuracy alone by somebodyenjoy
Deep Learning Classifiers based on Convolutions also go around the whole image. And the sliding window approaches are not competitive anymore in terms of accuracy as well
SeucheAchat9115 t1_iyv5t91 wrote
Reply to comment by somebodyenjoy in [D] Best object detection architecture out there in terms of accuracy alone by somebodyenjoy
Sliding window approches are „Conventional“ Image Processing techniques which are not comptitive anymore nowadays.
SeucheAchat9115 t1_iyuzb7c wrote
Reply to comment by somebodyenjoy in [D] Best object detection architecture out there in terms of accuracy alone by somebodyenjoy
I guess yolov7 is a good choice, but depends on your institute be aware of the licenses of the code.
SeucheAchat9115 t1_iyusz2k wrote
Reply to [D] Best object detection architecture out there in terms of accuracy alone by somebodyenjoy
I guess on Coco the best accuracy is given by transformer networks like Swin, but I would assume your dataset is not as big as coco, therefore transformers might not generalize well.
SeucheAchat9115 t1_isniu7k wrote
Reply to comment by MomoKarma in [D] Accuracy of my custom object detection model by MomoKarma
Depends on the dataset. If you would like to detect blue rectangles on a white background you could even achieve 100%.
SeucheAchat9115 t1_isni5da wrote
Reply to comment by MomoKarma in [D] Accuracy of my custom object detection model by MomoKarma
Than the answer depends on your data I would say
SeucheAchat9115 t1_isnaipz wrote
Do you train on COCO?
SeucheAchat9115 t1_iskb0z2 wrote
Reply to comment by Tomsen1410 in [R] can diffusion model be used for domain adaptation? by riccardogauss
Maybe with artificial noise? But I am not familiar with how diffusion is really trained, maybe thats how diffusion works.
SeucheAchat9115 t1_isjcivg wrote
Would be interesting for a comparison. Since Diffusion Based Models seems like performing bad for faces, it might be interesting to see it perform image to image for synth to real like cycle-gan
SeucheAchat9115 t1_iqzdfk2 wrote
I really like the material. I think it would be helpful if you would support solutions for the problems you gibe in each section.
SeucheAchat9115 t1_jbwoc1c wrote
Reply to comment by marboka in [D] Unsupervised Learning — have there been any big advances recently? by onebigcat
SSL is the synonym for Semi-Supervised Learning. What you refer here is Self-Supervised Learning, which is related to unsupervised learning