Learning by transferring from unsupervised universal sources

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Abstract

Category classifiers trained from a large corpus of annotated data are widely accepted as the sources for (hypothesis) transfer learning. Sources generated in this way are tied to a particular set of categories, limiting their transferability across a wide spectrum of target categories. In this paper, we address this largelyoverlooked yet fundamental source problem by both introducing a systematic scheme for generating universal source hypotheses and proposing a principled, scalable approach to automatically tuning the transfer process. Our approach is based on the insights that expressive source hypotheses could be generated without any supervision and that a sparse combination of such hypotheses facilitates recognition of novel categories from few samples. We demonstrate improvements over the state-of-The-Art on object and scene classification in the small sample size regime. Introduction.

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Wang, Y. X., & Hebert, M. (2016). Learning by transferring from unsupervised universal sources. In 30th AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence, AAAI 2016 (pp. 2187–2193). AAAI press. https://doi.org/10.1609/aaai.v30i1.10318

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