Research code for ML/AI papers
Top 79.5% on sourcepulse
This repository provides code for various machine learning and AI research papers published by Sony, aiming to offer transparent and reproducible research. It targets researchers and engineers interested in cutting-edge AI techniques, particularly in areas like efficient DNN inference, music separation, large-scale model training, data cleansing, dense prediction tasks, and voice conversion. The benefit is direct access to implementations of novel methods, potentially accelerating research and development.
How It Works
The repository showcases diverse approaches, including differentiable quantization with learned step sizes and dynamic ranges for mixed-precision DNNs, a CrossNet-Open-Unmix (X-UMX) architecture for music separation leveraging additional average operations and custom losses, and an out-of-core training algorithm for large-scale neural networks that adaptively schedules memory transfers and uses virtual addressing to reduce fragmentation. It also features methods for storage-efficient approximation of influence functions for data cleansing, a D3Net architecture with multidilated convolutions for dense prediction tasks, and an end-to-end adversarial voice conversion network (NVC-Net) operating on raw audio waveforms. Finally, it includes a PyTorch implementation of FastSpeech 2 with TVC-GMM for modeling residual multimodality in expressive speech synthesis.
Quick Start & Requirements
Highlighted Details
Maintenance & Community
The repository is maintained by Sony AI Research. Specific community channels or active development forums are not explicitly mentioned in the README.
Licensing & Compatibility
The README does not explicitly state a unified license for the entire repository. Individual projects may have their own licenses. Compatibility for commercial use or closed-source linking would depend on the specific license of each included code project.
Limitations & Caveats
The repository contains code for multiple research papers, each with its own dependencies and potential setup complexities. Some projects are implemented in NNabla, which might be less common than PyTorch or TensorFlow. The README does not provide a consolidated overview of all dependencies or a single point of entry for setup.
1 year ago
1 week