[Colloquium] REMINDER: 3/19 Talks at TTIC: Jonathan Frankle, MIT

[Mary Marre]

*When:*      Friday, March 19th at* 11:10 am CT*



*Where:*     Zoom Virtual Talk (*register in advance here
<https://uchicagogroup.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_R3PPKuZ5T4ud1bTN_ofeew>*)



*Who: *       Jonathan Frankle, MIT


*Title:* The Lottery Ticket Hypothesis: On Sparse, Trainable Neural Networks

*Abstract:* I recently proposed the *lottery ticket hypothesis*: that the
dense neural networks we typically train have much smaller subnetworks
capable of reaching full accuracy from early in training. This hypothesis
raises (1) scientific questions about the nature of overparameterization in
neural network optimization and (2) practical questions about our ability
to accelerate training. In this talk, I will discuss established results
and the latest developments in my line of work on the lottery ticket
hypothesis, including the empirical evidence for these claims on small
vision tasks, changes necessary to scale these ideas to practical settings,
and the relationship between these subnetworks and their "stability" to the
noise of stochastic gradient descent. I will also describe my vision for
the future of research on this topic.

*Bio: *Jonathan Frankle is a fifth year PhD student at MIT, where he
empirically studies deep learning with Prof. Michael Carbin. His current
research focus is on the properties of sparse networks that allow them to
train effectively as embodied by his "Lottery Ticket Hypothesis" (ICLR 2019
best paper award). Jonathan also has an interest in technology policy: he
has worked closely with lawyers, journalists, and policymakers on topics in
AI policy and has taught at the Georgetown University Law Center. He earned
his BSE and MSE in computer science at Princeton and has previously spent
time at Google, Facebook, and Microsoft.

*Host:* Karen Livescu <klivescu at ttic.edu>





Mary C. Marre
Faculty Administrative Support
*Toyota Technological Institute*
*6045 S. Kenwood Avenue*
*Room 517*
*Chicago, IL  60637*
*p:(773) 834-1757*
*f: (773) 357-6970*
*mmarre at ttic.edu <mmarre at ttic.edu>*


On Thu, Mar 18, 2021 at 8:00 PM Mary Marre <mmarre at ttic.edu> wrote:

> *When:*      Friday, March 19th at* 11:10 am CT*
>
>
>
> *Where:*     Zoom Virtual Talk (*register in advance here
> <https://uchicagogroup.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_R3PPKuZ5T4ud1bTN_ofeew>*
> )
>
>
>
> *Who: *       Jonathan Frankle, MIT
>
>
> *Title:* The Lottery Ticket Hypothesis: On Sparse, Trainable Neural
> Networks
>
> *Abstract:* I recently proposed the *lottery ticket hypothesis*: that the
> dense neural networks we typically train have much smaller subnetworks
> capable of reaching full accuracy from early in training. This hypothesis
> raises (1) scientific questions about the nature of overparameterization in
> neural network optimization and (2) practical questions about our ability
> to accelerate training. In this talk, I will discuss established results
> and the latest developments in my line of work on the lottery ticket
> hypothesis, including the empirical evidence for these claims on small
> vision tasks, changes necessary to scale these ideas to practical settings,
> and the relationship between these subnetworks and their "stability" to the
> noise of stochastic gradient descent. I will also describe my vision for
> the future of research on this topic.
>
> *Bio: *Jonathan Frankle is a fifth year PhD student at MIT, where he
> empirically studies deep learning with Prof. Michael Carbin. His current
> research focus is on the properties of sparse networks that allow them to
> train effectively as embodied by his "Lottery Ticket Hypothesis" (ICLR 2019
> best paper award). Jonathan also has an interest in technology policy: he
> has worked closely with lawyers, journalists, and policymakers on topics in
> AI policy and has taught at the Georgetown University Law Center. He earned
> his BSE and MSE in computer science at Princeton and has previously spent
> time at Google, Facebook, and Microsoft.
>
> *Host:* Karen Livescu <klivescu at ttic.edu>
>
>
>
> Mary C. Marre
> Faculty Administrative Support
> *Toyota Technological Institute*
> *6045 S. Kenwood Avenue*
> *Room 517*
> *Chicago, IL  60637*
> *p:(773) 834-1757*
> *f: (773) 357-6970*
> *mmarre at ttic.edu <mmarre at ttic.edu>*
>
>
> On Wed, Mar 17, 2021 at 1:25 AM Mary Marre <mmarre at ttic.edu> wrote:
>
>> *When:*      Friday, March 19th at* 11:10 am CT*
>>
>>
>>
>> *Where:*     Zoom Virtual Talk (*register in advance here
>> <https://uchicagogroup.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_R3PPKuZ5T4ud1bTN_ofeew>*
>> )
>>
>>
>>
>> *Who: *       Jonathan Frankle, MIT
>>
>>
>> *Title:* The Lottery Ticket Hypothesis: On Sparse, Trainable Neural
>> Networks
>>
>> *Abstract:* I recently proposed the *lottery ticket hypothesis*: that
>> the dense neural networks we typically train have much smaller subnetworks
>> capable of reaching full accuracy from early in training. This hypothesis
>> raises (1) scientific questions about the nature of overparameterization in
>> neural network optimization and (2) practical questions about our ability
>> to accelerate training. In this talk, I will discuss established results
>> and the latest developments in my line of work on the lottery ticket
>> hypothesis, including the empirical evidence for these claims on small
>> vision tasks, changes necessary to scale these ideas to practical settings,
>> and the relationship between these subnetworks and their "stability" to the
>> noise of stochastic gradient descent. I will also describe my vision for
>> the future of research on this topic.
>>
>> *Bio: *Jonathan Frankle is a fifth year PhD student at MIT, where he
>> empirically studies deep learning with Prof. Michael Carbin. His current
>> research focus is on the properties of sparse networks that allow them to
>> train effectively as embodied by his "Lottery Ticket Hypothesis" (ICLR 2019
>> best paper award). Jonathan also has an interest in technology policy: he
>> has worked closely with lawyers, journalists, and policymakers on topics in
>> AI policy and has taught at the Georgetown University Law Center. He earned
>> his BSE and MSE in computer science at Princeton and has previously spent
>> time at Google, Facebook, and Microsoft.
>>
>> *Host:* Karen Livescu <klivescu at ttic.edu>
>>
>>
>>
>> Mary C. Marre
>> Faculty Administrative Support
>> *Toyota Technological Institute*
>> *6045 S. Kenwood Avenue*
>> *Room 517*
>> *Chicago, IL  60637*
>> *p:(773) 834-1757*
>> *f: (773) 357-6970*
>> *mmarre at ttic.edu <mmarre at ttic.edu>*
>>
>
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