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Have you published that paper anywhere on a conference or so? I guess not because it's not really in the common format. But from a quick look, it actually looks
by albertzeyer 10y ago
Have you published that paper anywhere on a conference or so? I guess not because it's not really in the common format. But from a quick look, it actually looks interesting, so why not try to submit it somewhere, e.g. some image conference? But you really should work on the format. I assume that this was not done with LaTeX? Then, in the table in your experimental results, what you are also comparing is number of parameters, and maybe train time, and inference time, and maybe memory consumption during inference, so that should all be also in the table. Also, there should be one or two figures which give small sketches of your models blocks, which helps to better understand the difference to e.g. XCeption. Also, as I understand, QuickNet is mostly based on XCeption? But XCeption is not in the table of your experimental comparisons. Also you mention MobileNets which is also not there. You should add that. Then, if you additionally add compression methods like 8-bit quantization, you should have a separate table where you show how much less memory it needs and how much it degrades the performance. Then, to really boost interest in your paper, it would be really nice if you publish some code. It sounds like you already implemented that in Lasagne or in Keras? So just publish that code.
- deepnotderp 10y agoThe issue with LaTex is that diagrams and tables are a nightmare to deal with, but I've been meaning to get to that once I have some time (swamped atm). XCeption is not compared because XCeption doesn't have any results on CIFAR, and this was meant to be a fast inference model, which XCeption is not. I do provide links to full resolution images of the network topology. A comparison of parameter count, FLOPs and other performance figures would probably be useful, you're right, I'll add that as soon as I have time. MobileNets came out after this, and I haven't updated it in the meantime. I used Keras but there are some internal tools, namely a data loader, a visualization tool, a replication environment and an optimizer that I'm not allowed to share externally. Hope you found it interesting, and thanks for the feedback!!
- auggierose 10y agotables are really easy in LaTex, and as for diagrams, just export them as PDFs or something and then include them in LaTex.