Deep Belief Networks

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最新推荐文章于 2024-04-19 16:13:11 发布

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本文介绍如何利用Deep Belief Networks (DBN) 技术，通过逐层预训练和后续的监督微调阶段，实现对MNIST手写数字数据集的有效分类。该方法结合了受限玻尔兹曼机 (RBM) 和多层感知器 (MLP)，通过贪婪的层间无监督预训练步骤，构建深层信念网络，最终在监督下进行参数微调，以提高分类性能。

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Note

This section assumes the reader has already read through Classifying MNIST digits using Logistic Regression and Multilayer Perceptron and Restricted Boltzmann Machines (RBM). Additionally it uses the following Theano functions and concepts : T.tanh, shared variables, basic arithmetic ops, T.grad, Random numbers, floatX. If you intend to run the code on GPU also read GPU.

Note

The code for this section is available for download here.

Deep Belief Networks

[Hinton06] showed that RBMs can be stacked and trained in a greedy manner to form so-called Deep Belief Networks (DBN). DBNs are graphical models which learn to extract a deep hierarchical representation of the training data. They model the joint distribution between observed vector $x$ and the $\ell$ hidden layers $h^k$ as follows:

(1) $P(x, h^1, \ldots, h^{\ell}) = \left(\prod_{k=0}^{\ell-2} P(h^k|h^{k+1})\right) P(h^{\ell-1},h^{\ell})$

where $x=h^0$ , $P(h^{k-1} | h^k)$ is a conditional distribution for the visible units conditioned on the hidden units of the RBM at level $k$ , and $P(h^{\ell-1}, h^{\ell})$ is the visible-hidden joint distribution in the top-level RBM. This is illustrated in the figure below.

The principle of greedy layer-wise unsupervised training can be applied to DBNs with RBMs as the building blocks for each layer [Hinton06], [Bengio07]. The process is as follows:

1. Train the first layer as an RBM that models the raw input $x =h^{(0)}$ as its visible layer.

2. Use that first layer to obtain a representation of the input that will be used as data for the second layer. Two common solutions exist. This representation can be chosen as being the mean activations $p(h^{(1)}=1|h^{(0)})$ or samples of $p(h^{(1)}|h^{(0)})$ .

3. Train the second layer as an RBM, taking the transformed data (samples or mean activations) as training examples (for the visible layer of that RBM).

4. Iterate (2 and 3) for the desired number of layers, each time propagating upward either samples or mean values.

5. Fine-tune all the parameters of this deep architecture with respect to a proxy for the DBN log- likelihood, or with respect to a supervised training criterion (after adding extra learning machinery to convert the learned representation into supervised predictions, e.g. a linear classifier).

In this tutorial, we focus on fine-tuning via supervised gradient descent. Specifically, we use a logistic regression classifier to classify the input $x$ based on the output of the last hidden layer $h^{(l)}$ of the DBN. Fine-tuning is then performed via supervised gradient descent of the negative log-likelihood cost function. Since the supervised gradient is only non-null for the weights and hidden layer biases of each layer (i.e. null for the visible biases of each RBM), this procedure is equivalent to initializing the parameters of a deep MLP with the weights and hidden layer biases obtained with the unsupervised training strategy.

Justifying Greedy-Layer Wise Pre-Training

Why does such an algorithm work ? Taking as example a 2-layer DBN with hidden layers $h^{(1)}$ and $h^{(2)}$ (with respective weight parameters $W^{(1)}$ and $W^{(2)}$ ), [Hinton06] established (see also Bengio09]_ for a detailed derivation) that $\logp(x)$ can be rewritten as,

(2) $\log p(x) = &KL(Q(h^{(1)}|x)||p(h^{(1)}|x)) + H_{Q(h^{(1)}|x)} + \\ &\sum_h Q(h^{(1)}|x)(\log p(h^{(1)}) + \log p(x|h^{(1)})).$

$KL(Q(h^{(1)}|x) || p(h^{(1)}|x))$ represents the KL divergence between the posterior $Q(h^{(1)}|x)$ of the first RBM if it were standalone, and the probability $p(h^{(1)}|x)$ for the same layer but defined by the entire DBN (i.e. taking into account the prior $p(h^{(1)},h^{(2)})$ defined by the top-level RBM). $H_{Q(h^{(1)}|x)}$ is the entropy of the distribution $Q(h^{(1)}|x)$ .

It can be shown that if we initialize both hidden layers such that $W^{(2)}={W^{(1)}}^T$ , $Q(h^{(1)}|x)=p(h^{(1)}|x)$ and the KL divergence term is null. If we learn the first level RBM and then keep its parameters $W^{(1)}$ fixed, optimizing Eq. (2) with respect to $W^{(2)}$ can thus only increase the likelihood $p(x)$ .

Also, notice that if we isolate the terms which depend only on $W^{(2)}$ , we get:

$\sum_h Q(h^{(1)}|x)p(h^{(1)})$

Optimizing this with respect to $W^{(2)}$ amounts to training a second-stage RBM, using the output of $Q(h^{(1)}|x)$ as the training distribution, when $x$ is sampled from the training distribution for the first RBM.

Implementation

To implement DBNs in Theano, we will use the class defined in the Restricted Boltzmann Machines (RBM) tutorial. One can also observe that the code for the DBN is very similar with the one for SdA, because both involve the principle of unsupervised layer-wise pre-training followed by supervised fine-tuning as a deep MLP. The main difference is that we use the RBM class instead of the dA class.

We start off by defining the DBN class which will store the layers of the MLP, along with their associated RBMs. Since we take the viewpoint of using the RBMs to initialize an MLP, the code will reflect this by seperating as much as possible the RBMs used to initialize the network and the MLP used for classification.

 
   class DBN(object):
    """Deep Belief Network

    A deep belief network is obtained by stacking several RBMs on top of each
    other. The hidden layer of the RBM at layer `i` becomes the input of the
    RBM at layer `i+1`. The first layer RBM gets as input the input of the
    network, and the hidden layer of the last RBM represents the output. When
    used for classification, the DBN is treated as a MLP, by adding a logistic
    regression layer on top.
    """

    def __init__(self, numpy_rng, theano_rng=None, n_ins=784,
                 hidden_layers_sizes=[500, 500], n_outs=10):
        """This class is made to support a variable number of layers.

        :type numpy_rng: numpy.random.RandomState
        :param numpy_rng: numpy random number generator used to draw initial
                    weights

        :type theano_rng: theano.tensor.shared_randomstreams.RandomStreams
        :param theano_rng: Theano random generator; if None is given one is
                           generated based on a seed drawn from `rng`

        :type n_ins: int
        :param n_ins: dimension of the input to the DBN

        :type hidden_layers_sizes: list of ints
        :param hidden_layers_sizes: intermediate layers size, must contain
                               at least one value

        :type n_outs: int
        :param n_outs: dimension of the output of the network
        """

        self.sigmoid_layers = []
        self.rbm_layers = []
        self.params = []
        self.n_layers = len(hidden_layers_sizes)

        assert self.n_layers > 0

        if not theano_rng:
            theano_rng = MRG_RandomStreams(numpy_rng.randint(2 ** 30))

        # allocate symbolic variables for the data
        self.x = T.matrix('x')  # the data is presented as rasterized images
        self.y = T.ivector('y')  # the labels are presented as 1D vector
                                 # of [int] labels
 
  

self.sigmoid_layers will store the feed-forward graphs which together form the MLP, while self.rbm_layers will store the RBMs used to pretrain each layer of the MLP.

Next step, we construct n_layers sigmoid layers (we use the HiddenLayer class introduced in Multilayer Perceptron, with the only modification that we replaced the non-linearity from tanh to the logistic function $s(x) = \frac{1}{1+e^{-x}}$ ) and n_layers RBMs, where n_layers is the depth of our model. We link the sigmoid layers such that they form an MLP, and construct each RBM such that they share the weight matrix and the hidden bias with its corresponding sigmoid layer.

 
           for i in xrange(self.n_layers):
            # construct the sigmoidal layer

            # the size of the input is either the number of hidden
            # units of the layer below or the input size if we are on
            # the first layer
            if i == 0:
                input_size = n_ins
            else:
                input_size = hidden_layers_sizes[i - 1]

            # the input to this layer is either the activation of the
            # hidden layer below or the input of the DBN if you are on
            # the first layer
            if i == 0:
                layer_input = self.x
            else:
                layer_input = self.sigmoid_layers[-1].output

            sigmoid_layer = HiddenLayer(rng=numpy_rng,
                                        input=layer_input,
                                        n_in=input_size,
                                        n_out=hidden_layers_sizes[i],
                                        activation=T.nnet.sigmoid)

            # add the layer to our list of layers
            self.sigmoid_layers.append(sigmoid_layer)

            # its arguably a philosophical question...  but we are
            # going to only declare that the parameters of the
            # sigmoid_layers are parameters of the DBN. The visible
            # biases in the RBM are parameters of those RBMs, but not
            # of the DBN.
            self.params.extend(sigmoid_layer.params)

            # Construct an RBM that shared weights with this layer
            rbm_layer = RBM(numpy_rng=numpy_rng,
                            theano_rng=theano_rng,
                            input=layer_input,
                            n_visible=input_size,
                            n_hidden=hidden_layers_sizes[i],
                            W=sigmoid_layer.W,
                            hbias=sigmoid_layer.b)
            self.rbm_layers.append(rbm_layer)
 
  

All that is left is to stack one last logistic regression layer in order to form an MLP. We will use the LogisticRegression class introduced in Classifying MNIST digits using Logistic Regression.

 
           self.logLayer = LogisticRegression(
            input=self.sigmoid_layers[-1].output,
            n_in=hidden_layers_sizes[-1],
            n_out=n_outs)
        self.params.extend(self.logLayer.params)

        # compute the cost for second phase of training, defined as the
        # negative log likelihood of the logistic regression (output) layer
        self.finetune_cost = self.logLayer.negative_log_likelihood(self.y)

        # compute the gradients with respect to the model parameters
        # symbolic variable that points to the number of errors made on the
        # minibatch given by self.x and self.y
        self.errors = self.logLayer.errors(self.y)
 
  

The class also provides a method which generates training functions for each of the RBMs. They are returned as a list, where element $i$ is a function which implements one step of training for the RBM at layer $i$ .

 
       def pretraining_functions(self, train_set_x, batch_size, k):
        '''Generates a list of functions, for performing one step of
        gradient descent at a given layer. The function will require
        as input the minibatch index, and to train an RBM you just
        need to iterate, calling the corresponding function on all
        minibatch indexes.

        :type train_set_x: theano.tensor.TensorType
        :param train_set_x: Shared var. that contains all datapoints used
                            for training the RBM
        :type batch_size: int
        :param batch_size: size of a [mini]batch
        :param k: number of Gibbs steps to do in CD-k / PCD-k

        '''

        # index to a [mini]batch
        index = T.lscalar('index')  # index to a minibatch
 
  

In order to be able to change the learning rate during training, we associate a Theano variable to it that has a default value.

 
           learning_rate = T.scalar('lr')  # learning rate to use

        # number of batches
        n_batches = train_set_x.get_value(borrow=True).shape[0] / batch_size
        # begining of a batch, given `index`
        batch_begin = index * batch_size
        # ending of a batch given `index`
        batch_end = batch_begin + batch_size

        pretrain_fns = []
        for rbm in self.rbm_layers:

            # get the cost and the updates list
            # using CD-k here (persisent=None) for training each RBM.
            # TODO: change cost function to reconstruction error
            cost, updates = rbm.get_cost_updates(learning_rate,
                                                 persistent=None, k=k)

            # compile the theano function
            fn = theano.function(
                inputs=[index, theano.Param(learning_rate, default=0.1)],
                outputs=cost,
                updates=updates,
                givens={
                    self.x: train_set_x[batch_begin:batch_end]
                }
            )
            # append `fn` to the list of functions
            pretrain_fns.append(fn)

        return pretrain_fns
 
  

Now any function pretrain_fns[i] takes as arguments index and optionally lr – the learning rate. Note that the names of the parameters are the names given to the Theano variables (e.g. lr) when they are constructed and not the name of the python variables (e.g. learning_rate). Keep this in mind when working with Theano. Optionally, if you provide k (the number of Gibbs steps to perform in CD or PCD) this will also become an argument of your function.

In the same fashion, the DBN class includes a method for building the functions required for finetuning ( a train_model, a validate_model and a test_model function).

 
       def build_finetune_functions(self, datasets, batch_size, learning_rate):
        '''Generates a function `train` that implements one step of
        finetuning, a function `validate` that computes the error on a
        batch from the validation set, and a function `test` that
        computes the error on a batch from the testing set

        :type datasets: list of pairs of theano.tensor.TensorType
        :param datasets: It is a list that contain all the datasets;
                        the has to contain three pairs, `train`,
                        `valid`, `test` in this order, where each pair
                        is formed of two Theano variables, one for the
                        datapoints, the other for the labels
        :type batch_size: int
        :param batch_size: size of a minibatch
        :type learning_rate: float
        :param learning_rate: learning rate used during finetune stage

        '''

        (train_set_x, train_set_y) = datasets[0]
        (valid_set_x, valid_set_y) = datasets[1]
        (test_set_x, test_set_y) = datasets[2]

        # compute number of minibatches for training, validation and testing
        n_valid_batches = valid_set_x.get_value(borrow=True).shape[0]
        n_valid_batches /= batch_size
        n_test_batches = test_set_x.get_value(borrow=True).shape[0]
        n_test_batches /= batch_size

        index = T.lscalar('index')  # index to a [mini]batch

        # compute the gradients with respect to the model parameters
        gparams = T.grad(self.finetune_cost, self.params)

        # compute list of fine-tuning updates
        updates = []
        for param, gparam in zip(self.params, gparams):
            updates.append((param, param - gparam * learning_rate))

        train_fn = theano.function(
            inputs=[index],
            outputs=self.finetune_cost,
            updates=updates,
            givens={
                self.x: train_set_x[
                    index * batch_size: (index + 1) * batch_size
                ],
                self.y: train_set_y[
                    index * batch_size: (index + 1) * batch_size
                ]
            }
        )

        test_score_i = theano.function(
            [index],
            self.errors,
            givens={
                self.x: test_set_x[
                    index * batch_size: (index + 1) * batch_size
                ],
                self.y: test_set_y[
                    index * batch_size: (index + 1) * batch_size
                ]
            }
        )

        valid_score_i = theano.function(
            [index],
            self.errors,
            givens={
                self.x: valid_set_x[
                    index * batch_size: (index + 1) * batch_size
                ],
                self.y: valid_set_y[
                    index * batch_size: (index + 1) * batch_size
                ]
            }
        )

        # Create a function that scans the entire validation set
        def valid_score():
            return [valid_score_i(i) for i in xrange(n_valid_batches)]

        # Create a function that scans the entire test set
        def test_score():
            return [test_score_i(i) for i in xrange(n_test_batches)]

        return train_fn, valid_score, test_score
 
  

Note that the returned valid_score and test_score are not Theano functions, but rather Python functions. These loop over the entire validation set and the entire test set to produce a list of the losses obtained over these sets.

Putting it all together

The few lines of code below constructs the deep belief network :

 
       numpy_rng = numpy.random.RandomState(123)
    print '... building the model'
    # construct the Deep Belief Network
    dbn = DBN(numpy_rng=numpy_rng, n_ins=28 * 28,
              hidden_layers_sizes=[1000, 1000, 1000],
              n_outs=10)
 
  

There are two stages in training this network: (1) a layer-wise pre-training and (2) a fine-tuning stage.

For the pre-training stage, we loop over all the layers of the network. For each layer, we use the compiled theano function which determines the input to the i-th level RBM and performs one step of CD-k within this RBM. This function is applied to the training set for a fixed number of epochs given by pretraining_epochs.

 
       #########################
    # PRETRAINING THE MODEL #
    #########################
    print '... getting the pretraining functions'
    pretraining_fns = dbn.pretraining_functions(train_set_x=train_set_x,
                                                batch_size=batch_size,
                                                k=k)

    print '... pre-training the model'
    start_time = timeit.default_timer()
    ## Pre-train layer-wise
    for i in xrange(dbn.n_layers):
        # go through pretraining epochs
        for epoch in xrange(pretraining_epochs):
            # go through the training set
            c = []
            for batch_index in xrange(n_train_batches):
                c.append(pretraining_fns[i](index=batch_index,
                                            lr=pretrain_lr))
            print 'Pre-training layer %i, epoch %d, cost ' % (i, epoch),
            print numpy.mean(c)

    end_time = timeit.default_timer()
 
  

The fine-tuning loop is very similar to the one in the Multilayer Perceptron tutorial, the only difference being that we now use the functions given by build_finetune_functions.

Running the Code

The user can run the code by calling:

python code/DBN.py

With the default parameters, the code runs for 100 pre-training epochs with mini-batches of size 10. This corresponds to performing 500,000 unsupervised parameter updates. We use an unsupervised learning rate of 0.01, with a supervised learning rate of 0.1. The DBN itself consists of three hidden layers with 1000 units per layer. With early-stopping, this configuration achieved a minimal validation error of 1.27 with corresponding test error of 1.34 after 46 supervised epochs.

On an Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU X5560 running at 2.80GHz, using a multi-threaded MKL library (running on 4 cores), pretraining took 615 minutes with an average of 2.05 mins/(layer * epoch). Fine-tuning took only 101 minutes or approximately 2.20 mins/epoch.

Hyper-parameters were selected by optimizing on the validation error. We tested unsupervised learning rates in $\{10^{-1}, ..., 10^{-5}\}$ and supervised learning rates in $\{10^{-1}, ..., 10^{-4}\}$ . We did not use any form of regularization besides early-stopping, nor did we optimize over the number of pretraining updates.

Tips and Tricks

One way to improve the running time of your code (given that you have sufficient memory available), is to compute the representation of the entire dataset at layer i in a single pass, once the weights of the $i-1$ -th layers have been fixed. Namely, start by training your first layer RBM. Once it is trained, you can compute the hidden units values for every example in the dataset and store this as a new dataset which is used to train the 2nd layer RBM. Once you trained the RBM for layer 2, you compute, in a similar fashion, the dataset for layer 3 and so on. This avoids calculating the intermediate (hidden layer) representations, pretraining_epochstimes at the expense of increased memory usage.