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psermanet's profile
Pierre Sermanet
Pierre Sermanet
Pierre Sermanet
@psermanet

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Pierre Sermanet

@psermanet

Research scientist at Google brain in deep vision, robotics and self-supervised learning.

sermanet.github.io
Joined November 2017

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    Pierre Sermanet‏ @psermanet Jun 16

    A major benefit of self-supervision is we can truly scale and adapt on the fly. It could be 10% behind supervised ImageNet, it would still do better in real life. We show in http://online-objects.github.io  that the longer our model looks at objects, the better it understands them.pic.twitter.com/fqi3hJCYIk

    6:19 PM - 16 Jun 2019
    • 144 Retweets
    • 536 Likes
    • Manuel Cornelisse YanielCarreno Taha Mokfi John See Thomas Zöller Andrew YIN David Farinic Ajinkya Deogade mhr safa
    5 replies 144 retweets 536 likes
      1. New conversation
      2. Pierre Sermanet‏ @psermanet Jun 16

        Self-supervision allows you to train on your test data, so it’s pretty much guaranteed to do better than a supervised model trained offline. In this video our model converges to ~2% identification error after 160s while the offline baseline trained on ImageNet is stuck at ~50%.pic.twitter.com/YEDBB4ir2m

        1 reply 2 retweets 17 likes
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      3. Pierre Sermanet‏ @psermanet Jun 16

        Our robot collects its own data, trains itself on it with our self-supervised objective using contrastive learning, then it can point to similar never-seen-before objects to the one in front of it, demonstrating generalization of object attributes.pic.twitter.com/ufOMpjawcb

        1 reply 1 retweet 12 likes
        Show this thread
      4. Pierre Sermanet‏ @psermanet Jun 16

        Our model recovers object attributes, colors, shapes and classes entirely from scratch, without any labels, as shown in the nearest neighbors here (ordered left to right by embedding distance to the leftmost object).pic.twitter.com/S4IDAins2C

        1 reply 0 retweets 13 likes
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      5. Pierre Sermanet‏ @psermanet Jun 16

        One caveat is that we don’t actually train online (yet), we just show what’s possible if you did. But training on the fly is not even necessary in the case of a robot deployed in a new home, it can spend its first few days looking around, train itself overnight and overfit to it.

        1 reply 1 retweet 7 likes
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      6. Pierre Sermanet‏ @psermanet Jun 16

        We present this paper today at the LUV and DeepVision workshops at #CVPR2019. Paper: http://online-objects.github.io  Authors: @_pirk_, Mohi Khansari, Yunfei Bai, @coreylynch, @psermanet

        0 replies 6 retweets 49 likes
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      7. End of conversation
      1. tsauri‏ @tsauri_eecs Jun 17
        Replying to @psermanet

        how robust is self-supervision, can it learn too much until catastrophic forgetting?

        0 replies 1 retweet 0 likes
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      1. Sasha Lopez‏ @ThingsReallyR Jun 18
        Replying to @psermanet

        Do you have the code?

        0 replies 0 retweets 0 likes
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      1. Anand Gopalakrishnan‏ @agopal42 Jun 16
        Replying to @psermanet

        Do you see any benefit in that sort of framework where the model of the world has been trained on these random plays and therefore has good coverage of possibilities. And then training an model-based RL agent on some expert trajectories for specific tasks downstream.

        0 replies 0 retweets 0 likes
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      1. Anand Gopalakrishnan‏ @agopal42 Jun 16
        Replying to @psermanet

        @psermanet very interesting talk! Would you say that this idea of self-play can be used in a model-based RL framework to build up the dynamics of the world model? As I understood from your talk no RL was applied in any of these 3 methods of TCN, OCN and TCC.

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