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SWAT: Sliding Window Adversarial Training for Gradual Domain Adaptation

Created by
  • Haebom

Author

Zixi Wang, Xiangxu Zhao, Tonglan Xie, Mengmeng Jing, Lin Zuo

Outline

This paper proposes Sliding Window Adversarial Training (SWAT), a novel method for Progressive Domain Adaptation (GDA) to address domain shift, a major cause of poor machine learning performance. SWAT forms an adversarial stream connecting the feature spaces of the source and target domains and uses a sliding window paradigm to gradually reduce small differences between adjacent intermediate domains. Domain shift is explicitly reduced when the window reaches the end of the stream, i.e., the target domain. Extensive experiments on six GDA benchmarks demonstrate the effectiveness of SWAT, demonstrating a 6.1% performance improvement on Rotated MNIST and a 4.1% improvement on CIFAR-100C.

Takeaways, Limitations

Takeaways:
An effective solution to the progressive domain adaptation (GDA) problem is presented.
Sliding Window Adversarial Training (SWAT) achieves improved performance over existing methods (6.1% improvement on Rotated MNIST, 4.1% improvement on CIFAR-100C).
An effective combination of adversarial streams and sliding window paradigms.
Limitations:
Further research is needed to determine the generalizability of the presented benchmark dataset.
Further validation of SWAT's robustness against various domain movement types is needed.
Analysis of the computational cost and complexity of SWAT is needed.
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