AutomaticWeightedLoss

A PyTorch implementation of Liebel L, Körner M. Auxiliary tasks in multi-task learning[J]. arXiv preprint arXiv:1805.06334, 2018.

The above paper improves the paper "Multi-task learning using uncertainty to weigh losses for scene geometry and semantics" to avoid the loss of becoming negative during training.

Requirements

• Python
• PyTorch

How to Train with Your Model

• Clone the repository

bashCopy
git clone git@github.com:Mikoto10032/AutomaticWeightedLoss.git

• Create an AutomaticWeightedLoss module

pythonCopy
from AutomaticWeightedLoss import AutomaticWeightedLoss

awl = AutomaticWeightedLoss(2)	# we have 2 losses
loss1 = 1
loss2 = 2
loss_sum = awl(loss1, loss2)

• Create an optimizer to learn weight coefficients

pythonCopy
from torch import optim

model = Model()
optimizer = optim.Adam([
                {'params': model.parameters()},
                {'params': awl.parameters(), 'weight_decay': 0}	
            ])

• A complete example

pythonCopy
from torch import optim
from AutomaticWeightedLoss import AutomaticWeightedLoss

model = Model()

awl = AutomaticWeightedLoss(2)	# we have 2 losses
loss_1 = ...
loss_2 = ...

# learnable parameters
optimizer = optim.Adam([
                {'params': model.parameters()},
                {'params': awl.parameters(), 'weight_decay': 0}
            ])

for i in range(epoch):
    for data, label1, label2 in data_loader:
        # forward
        pred1, pred2 = Model(data)	
        # calculate losses
        loss1 = loss_1(pred1, label1)
        loss2 = loss_2(pred2, label2)
        # weigh losses
        loss_sum = awl(loss1, loss2)
        # backward
        optimizer.zero_grad()
        loss_sum.backward()
        optimizer.step()

Something to Say

Actually, it is not always effective, but I hope it can help you.