ViViT: Curvature access through the generalized Gauss-Newton's low-rank structure
Abstract
Domain fit: Niche / domain-specific · No strong AI-core implementation/artifact signals were detected from current providers.
Curvature in form of the Hessian or its generalized Gauss-Newton (GGN) approximation is valuable for algorithms that rely on a local model for the loss to train, compress, or explain deep networks. Existing methods based on implicit multiplication via automatic differentiation or Kronecker-factored block diagonal approximations do not consider noise in the mini-batch. We present ViViT, a curvature model that leverages the GGN's low-rank structure without further approximations. It allows for efficient computation of eigenvalues, eigenvectors, as well as per-sample first- and second-order directional derivatives. The representation is computed in parallel with gradients in one backward pass and offers a fine-grained cost-accuracy trade-off, which allows it to scale. We demonstrate this by conducting performance benchmarks and substantiate ViViT's usefulness by studying the impact of noise on the GGN's structural properties during neural network training.
Results and benchmarks
Curvature in form of the Hessian or its generalized Gauss-Newton (GGN) approximation is valuable for algorithms that rely on a local model for the loss to train, compress, or explain deep networks.
Benchmark evidence is limited
Evidence graph: 2 refs, 1 links.
Utility signals: depth 65/100, grounding 58/100, status medium.
Implementation
No direct implementation yet
Maintained implementation evidence is not confirmed for this paper yet.
Use the implementation status and reproduction sections for the current action plan.
No verified maintained repo yet
There is no verified maintained implementation yet. Use this baseline plan to decide whether to prototype now or defer.
- No direct maintained implementation was found. Use the paper PDF and citation graph to design a baseline reproduction.
- Start from related paper: 3D CSEM data inversion using Newton and Halley class methods.
- Start from this likely method family: Algorithm.
Time to first repro: a few days
Recommendation evidence is currently too limited for a maintained-repo choice. Use Implementation Status and Reproduction Path for a practical baseline plan.
- Estimate is based on paper-only reproduction flow
Reproduction readiness
No repo
No verified implementation available
- No maintained repository has been identified for this paper. Check adjacent implementations or HF artifacts below.
Hardware requirements
- Expect multi-day setup/compute for meaningful reproduction based on current guidance.
Validation caveat
Hugging Face artifacts
No trustworthy direct or curated related Hugging Face artifacts were found yet. Use targeted searches to quickly locate candidate models, datasets, and demos.
Models
Tip: start with models, then check datasets and spaces if you need evaluation data or demos.
Research context
1
Citations
36
References
Tasks
Hessian matrix, Curvature, Computation, Kronecker delta, Eigenvalues and eigenvectors, Diagonal, Noise (video), Rank (graph theory)
Methods
Algorithm
Domains
Mathematics, Applied mathematics
Related papers
- 3D CSEM data inversion using Newton and Halley class methodsSearch on Paper2Code
2016 · Semantic similarity
- Efficient and Adaptive Orthogonal Finite Element Representation of the GeopotentialSearch on Paper2Code
2017 · Semantic similarity
- A low-rank method for time-dependent transport calculationsSearch on Paper2Code
2019 · Semantic similarity
- A Framework for Distributed Approximation of Moments with Higher-Order Derivatives Through Automatic DifferentiationSearch on Paper2Code
2019 · Semantic similarity
- Explicit high-order generalized- α methods for isogeometric analysis of structural dynamicsSearch on Paper2Code
2021 · Semantic similarity
- A low rank tensor representation of linear transport and nonlinear Vlasov solutions and their associated flow mapsSearch on Paper2Code
2022 · Semantic similarity
Open this paper in HFEPX to review benchmark signals, evaluation modes, and human-feedback protocol context.
Open in HFEPXJump to Paper2Code search queries derived from this paper's research context.