Computational inteligence project on faces in the wild dataset

Overview

Table of Contents

  1. The general idea
  2. How these scripts work?
    1. Loading data
      1. Needed modules and global variables
      2. Parsing the arrays in dataset
      3. Extracting arrays for parsing
      4. Loading the dataset
    2. Adaboosted Decision Trees
      1. Needed modules and global variables
      2. Initializing global variables
      3. Initializing the meta classifier
    3. Random Forrest
      1. Needed modules and global variables
      2. Initializing global variables
      3. Initializing the meta classifier
    4. Bagged MLPs
      1. Needed modules and global variables
      2. Initializing global variables
      3. Initializing the meta classifier
    5. Some sort of bootstraping + Soft voting
      1. Needed modules and global variables
      2. Initializing global variables
      3. The pipeline
    6. The main script
      1. Needed modules
      2. Loading and manuplating the data
      3. Preprocessing data
      4. Using what have created so far
    7. Results
      1. Overall view
      2. Detailed discussion

The general idea

The general idea behind ensemble learning is that instead of a specific algorithm for classification, we have a meta classifier that takes advantage of couple of classic classifier. In this project we have these 4:

  1. Adaboosted decision trees
  2. Random forrest
  3. Bagged MLPs
  4. Some sort of bootstraping + Soft voting

It’s worth mentioning that every hard coded parameter is retrieved from previous projects and tests.

How these scripts work?

Loading data

Needed modules and global variables

from os.path import exists, join
import numpy as np


seprator = "\t"
dataset_folder = "lfw"
train_file = "pairsDevTrain.txt"
test_file = "pairsDevTest.txt"

Parsing the arrays in dataset

def parse_array(stringed_array):
    #parse the stringed array
    #return the array
    result = []
    for string in stringed_array:
        if "[" in string:
            string = string[2:]
        if "]" in string:
            string = string[:-2]
        for token in string.split():
            result.append(float(token))
    return np.array(result)

Extracting arrays for parsing

We need to figure out path to each txt file in dataset in order to load them as a string and then parse them and load them into memory using previous function.

def extract_array_from_line(path, line):
    #Name _ Pic.No1 _ Pic.No2
    #extract array from Pics and return them
    try:
        name, pic1, pic2 = line.split(seprator)
        pic1 = int(pic1)
        pic2 = int(pic2)
        pic1 = f'{name}_{pic1:04d}.txt'
        pic2 = f'{name}_{pic2:04d}.txt'

        final_path = join(path, name)
        final_pic1 = join(final_path, pic1)
        final_pic2 = join(final_path, pic2)
        parsed_pic1 = open(final_pic1, 'r').readlines()
        parsed_pic2 = open(final_pic2, 'r').readlines()


        parsed_pic1 = parse_array(parsed_pic1)
        parsed_pic2 = parse_array(parsed_pic2)
        return np.array([parsed_pic1, parsed_pic2])
    except Exception:
        name1, pic1, name2, pic2 = line.split(seprator)
        pic1 = int(pic1)
        pic2 = int(pic2)
        pic1 = f'{name1}_{pic1:04d}.txt'
        pic2 = f'{name2}_{pic2:04d}.txt'

        final_path1 = join(path, name1)
        final_path2 = join(path, name2)

        final_pic1 = join(final_path1, pic1)
        final_pic2 = join(final_path2, pic2)

        parsed_pic1 = open(final_pic1, 'r').readlines()
        parsed_pic2 = open(final_pic2, 'r').readlines()


        parsed_pic1 = parse_array(parsed_pic1)
        parsed_pic2 = parse_array(parsed_pic2)
        return np.array([parsed_pic1, parsed_pic2])

Loading the dataset

Now we use all the functions above to load our dataset.

def load(path):
    #check if the file exists
    # if not, return None
    # if yes, load the data
    # return the data
    if not exists(path):
        return None

    data_path = join(path, dataset_folder)
    train_path = join(path, train_file)
    test_path = join(path, test_file)
    train_data_plus = []
    test_data_plus = []
    train_data_negative = []
    test_data_negative = []
    train_path_handle = open(train_path, 'r')
    test_path_handle = open(test_path, 'r')

    for i, line in enumerate(train_path_handle.readlines()):
        if i == 0:
            count = int(line)
            continue
        if i <= count:
            train_data_plus.append(extract_array_from_line(data_path, line))
        else:
            train_data_negative.append(extract_array_from_line(data_path, line))

    for i, line in enumerate(test_path_handle.readlines()):
        if i == 0:
            count = int(line)
            continue
        if i <= count:
            test_data_plus.append(extract_array_from_line(data_path, line))
        else:
            test_data_negative.append(extract_array_from_line(data_path, line))

    return np.array(train_data_plus), np.array(train_data_negative), np.array(test_data_plus), np.array(test_data_negative)

Adaboosted Decision Trees

Sklearn’s implementation of all meta classifiers is used in this project.

Needed modules and global variables

from sklearn.ensemble import AdaBoostClassifier
from sklearn.tree import DecisionTreeClassifier
from sklearn.metrics import accuracy_score

train_data = None
train_label = None
test_data = None
test_label = None

Initializing global variables

The way I’ve modeled the data for this meta classifier, forms a vector from concatenating vector of each image, In other words imagine we have extracted parts of people’s DNA and we want to know whether they are related or not, First we form a table containing DNA parts of each of those people’s DNA in each row and we want our decision tree to figure out existence of any blood relationship. We are doing the samething here, each vector being image’s DNA and their concatenation being each row. We transform the data into our desired shape and then use this function to load them.

def init_vars(_train_data, _train_label, _test_data, _test_label):
    #Initializez global variables
    global train_data
    global train_label
    global test_data
    global test_label
    train_data = _train_data
    train_label = _train_label
    test_data = _test_data
    test_label = _test_label

Initializing the meta classifier

First we need to construct a decision tree classifier with our desired parameters and then passing that to our meta classifier and at the end train the meta classifier and the measure its performance. That’s what we do for all of meta classifiers in this project.

def get_populated_dtc(max_depth=8, min_samples_split=2, min_samples_leaf=4, min_impurity_decrease=0.0):
    #Return a DecisionTreeClassifier object
    dtc = DecisionTreeClassifier(max_depth=max_depth, min_samples_split=min_samples_split, min_samples_leaf=min_samples_leaf, min_impurity_decrease=min_impurity_decrease)
    return dtc

def adaboosted_dt():
    ab_dt = AdaBoostClassifier(
        get_populated_dtc(), n_estimators=100
    )

    return ab_dt.fit(train_data, train_label)

def test_accuracy(trained_model):
    test1 = accuracy_score(test_label, trained_model.predict(test_data))
    train1 = accuracy_score(train_label, trained_model.predict(train_data))
    return test1, train1

I’ll talk about its results and performance at the end of this document.

Random Forrest

Needed modules and global variables

from sklearn.ensemble import RandomForestClassifier
from sklearn.metrics import accuracy_score
import numpy as np

train_data = None
train_label = None
test_data = None
test_label = None

Initializing global variables

Here I’ve experimented with a different way of modeling data, I’ve imagined that each vector is not just an array of features but it actually represents and actual vector in a 512 dimension and their differences and their distance can mean something, So this time I create a vector of size 513 which its first 512 elements are absolute value of two vectors and its last element is their distance.

def preprocess_data(d):
    #Calculate vector distance and absolute value of their difference
    res1 = []
    res2 = []
    for data in d:
        res = np.subtract(data[0], data[1])
        res1.append(np.abs(res))
        res2.append(np.linalg.norm(res))
    res = [np.append(x, y) for x, y in zip(res1, res2)]
    return np.array(res)

def init_vars(_train_data, _train_label, _test_data, _test_label):
    #Initializez global variables
    global train_data
    global train_label
    global test_data
    global test_label
    train_data = _train_data.reshape(len(_train_data), 2, -1)
    train_label = _train_label
    test_data = _test_data.reshape(len(_test_data), 2, -1)
    test_label = _test_label
    train_data = preprocess_data(train_data)
    test_data = preprocess_data(test_data)

Initializing the meta classifier

def test_accuracy(trained_model):
    test1 = accuracy_score(test_label, trained_model.predict(test_data))
    train1 = accuracy_score(train_label, trained_model.predict(train_data))
    return test1, train1

def handle_random_forrest():
    rfc = RandomForestClassifier(max_depth=8, min_samples_split=2, min_samples_leaf=4, min_impurity_decrease=0.0)
    return rfc.fit(train_data, train_label)

Bagged MLPs

Needed modules and global variables

from sklearn.ensemble import BaggingClassifier
from sklearn.neural_network import MLPClassifier
from sklearn.metrics import accuracy_score, adjusted_rand_score

train_data = None
train_label = None
test_data = None
test_label = None

Initializing global variables

Here I’ve used the same modeling as what I used in Adaboosted Decision Trees.

def init_vars(_train_data, _train_label, _test_data, _test_label):
    #Initializez global variables
    global train_data
    global train_label
    global test_data
    global test_label
    train_data = _train_data
    train_label = _train_label
    test_data = _test_data
    test_label = _test_label

Initializing the meta classifier

def get_populated_mlpc():
    #Return a MLPClassifier object
    mlpc = MLPClassifier()
    mlpc.set_params(hidden_layer_sizes=(200, 80, 20), alpha=0.032, random_state=1, solver="adam", activation="relu", max_iter=500)
    return mlpc

def bagged_mlp():
    bg_mlpc = BaggingClassifier(base_estimator= get_populated_mlpc(), n_estimators=20, random_state=1, n_jobs=12)
    return bg_mlpc.fit(train_data, train_label)

def test_accuracy(trained_model):
    test1 = accuracy_score(test_label, trained_model.predict(test_data))
    train1 = accuracy_score(train_label, trained_model.predict(train_data))
    return test1, train1

Some sort of bootstraping + Soft voting

Here I’ve taken advantage of three different classifiers:

  1. SVM
  2. MLP
  3. DT

I loop over them and in each iteration train them on a random subset of dataset and modify an array of weights based on their performance and at the very end I pass them to a VotingClassifier and train that meta classifier on the whole dataset.

Needed modules and global variables

from sklearn.neural_network import MLPClassifier
from sklearn.tree import DecisionTreeClassifier
from sklearn.svm import SVC
from sklearn.ensemble import VotingClassifier

from sklearn.metrics import accuracy_score
import numpy as np

train_data = None
train_label = None
test_data = None
test_label = None

Initializing global variables

Here I’ve used same modeling as RandomForrest.

def preprocess_data(d):
    #Calculate vector distance and absolute value of their difference
    res1 = []
    res2 = []
    for data in d:
        res = np.subtract(data[0], data[1])
        res1.append(np.abs(res))
        res2.append(np.linalg.norm(res))
    res = [np.append(x, y) for x, y in zip(res1, res2)]
    return np.array(res)

def init_vars(_train_data, _train_label, _test_data, _test_label):
    #Initializez global variables
    global train_data
    global train_label
    global test_data
    global test_label
    train_data = _train_data.reshape(len(_train_data), 2, -1)
    train_label = _train_label
    test_data = _test_data.reshape(len(_test_data), 2, -1)
    test_label = _test_label
    train_data = preprocess_data(train_data)
    test_data = preprocess_data(test_data)

The pipeline

last_acc[0]: weights[0] += 0.05 elif mlp_acc > last_acc[1]: weights[1] += 0.05 elif dt_acc > last_acc[2]: weights[2] += 0.05 last_acc = [svm_acc, mlp_acc, dt_acc] if debug: print("**SVM: {}, MLP: {}, DT: {}**".format(svm_acc, mlp_acc, dt_acc)) svm_acc = svm_acc * weights[0] mlp_acc = mlp_acc * weights[1] dt_acc = dt_acc * weights[2] if debug: print("##SVM: {}, MLP: {}, DT: {}##".format(svm_acc, mlp_acc, dt_acc)) if svm_acc > mlp_acc and svm_acc > dt_acc: weights[0] += 0.1 elif mlp_acc > svm_acc and mlp_acc > dt_acc: weights[1] += 0.1 elif dt_acc > svm_acc and dt_acc > mlp_acc: weights[2] += 0.1 vt_svm_mlp_dt = VotingClassifier(estimators=[ ('svm', svm), ('mlp', mlp), ('dt', dt)], voting='soft', weights=weights, n_jobs=12) res = vt_svm_mlp_dt.fit(train_data, train_label) if debug: print("Final accuracy: {}".format(test_accuracy(res)[0])) return res">
def get_random_samples(number_of_samples=3):
    #Return a list of random samples from dataset
    res = []
    for _ in range(number_of_samples):
        indexes = np.random.choice(len(train_data), size=(int(len(train_data) / number_of_samples)), replace=False)
        res.append(indexes)
    return res

def test_accuracy_pipeline(trained_model):
    test1 = accuracy_score(test_label, trained_model.predict(test_data))
    return test1

def test_accuracy(trained_model):
    test1 = accuracy_score(test_label, trained_model.predict(test_data))
    train1 = accuracy_score(train_label, trained_model.predict(train_data))
    return test1, train1

def pipeline(debug=False):
    svm = SVC(decision_function_shape="ovr", kernel="rbf", probability=True)
    mlp = MLPClassifier(hidden_layer_sizes=(40, 30, 20, 30, 40), alpha=0.032, random_state=1, solver="adam", activation="relu", max_iter=500)
    dt = DecisionTreeClassifier(max_depth=64, min_samples_split=2, min_samples_leaf=4, min_impurity_decrease=0.0)
    weights = [1 / 3, 1 / 3, 1 / 3]
    last_acc = [0, 0, 0]
    for _ in range(10):
        samples = get_random_samples()
        svm.fit(train_data[samples[0]], train_label[samples[0]])
        mlp.fit(train_data[samples[1]], train_label[samples[1]])
        dt.fit(train_data[samples[2]], train_label[samples[2]])
        svm_acc = test_accuracy_pipeline(svm)
        mlp_acc = test_accuracy_pipeline(mlp)
        dt_acc = test_accuracy_pipeline(dt)
        if svm_acc < last_acc[0]:
            weights[0] -= 0.05
        elif mlp_acc < last_acc[1]:
            weights[1] -= 0.05
        elif dt_acc < last_acc[2]:
            weights[2] -= 0.05
        if svm_acc > last_acc[0]:
            weights[0] += 0.05
        elif mlp_acc > last_acc[1]:
            weights[1] += 0.05
        elif dt_acc > last_acc[2]:
            weights[2] += 0.05
        last_acc = [svm_acc, mlp_acc, dt_acc]
        if debug:
            print("**SVM: {}, MLP: {}, DT: {}**".format(svm_acc, mlp_acc, dt_acc))
        svm_acc = svm_acc * weights[0]
        mlp_acc = mlp_acc * weights[1]
        dt_acc = dt_acc * weights[2]
        if debug:
            print("##SVM: {}, MLP: {}, DT: {}##".format(svm_acc, mlp_acc, dt_acc))
        if svm_acc > mlp_acc and svm_acc > dt_acc:
            weights[0] += 0.1
        elif mlp_acc > svm_acc and mlp_acc > dt_acc:
            weights[1] += 0.1
        elif dt_acc > svm_acc and dt_acc > mlp_acc:
            weights[2] += 0.1


    vt_svm_mlp_dt = VotingClassifier(estimators=[
        ('svm', svm), ('mlp', mlp), ('dt', dt)],
        voting='soft', weights=weights, n_jobs=12)

    res = vt_svm_mlp_dt.fit(train_data, train_label)
    if debug:
        print("Final accuracy: {}".format(test_accuracy(res)[0]))
    return res

The main script

Needed modules

import numpy as np
from utils.data_loader import load
import utils.ensemble_dt as edt
import utils.ensemble_bag_mlp as ebm
import utils.svm_mlp_dt_combo as smdt
import utils.ensemble_rf as erf
from sklearn import preprocessing
from tabulate import tabulate

Loading and manuplating the data

Here I transform loaded data into the form I explained in AdaBoostClassifier section.

train_plus, train_negative, test_plus, test_negative = load("/home/toorajtaraz/Downloads/project/")
train_data_count = train_plus.shape[0]
test_data_count = test_plus.shape[0]

train_plus = train_plus.reshape((train_data_count, -1))
train_negative = train_negative.reshape((train_data_count, -1))
test_plus = test_plus.reshape((test_data_count, -1))
test_negative = test_negative.reshape((test_data_count, -1))

train_data = []
train_label = []

test_data = []
test_label = []

for x in train_plus:
    train_data.append(x)
    train_label.append(1)

for x in train_negative:
    train_data.append(x)
    train_label.append(0)

for x in test_plus:
    test_data.append(x)
    test_label.append(1)

for x in test_negative:
    test_data.append(x)
    test_label.append(0)

test_data = np.array(test_data)
train_data = np.array(train_data)
test_label = np.array(test_label)
train_label = np.array(train_label)

Preprocessing data

Sklearn Library offers a module that takes care of standardizing the data, this action improves convergence time and accuracy (at least based on what I witnessed).

scaler = preprocessing.StandardScaler().fit(train_data)
train_data = scaler.transform(train_data)

scaler = preprocessing.StandardScaler().fit(test_data)
test_data = scaler.transform(test_data)

Using what have created so far

edt.init_vars(train_data, train_label, test_data, test_label)
adaboosted_dt_acc = edt.test_accuracy(edt.adaboosted_dt())

ebm.init_vars(train_data, train_label, test_data, test_label)
bagged_mlp_acc = ebm.test_accuracy(ebm.bagged_mlp())

smdt.init_vars(train_data, train_label, test_data, test_label)
svm_mlp_dt_combo_acc = smdt.test_accuracy(smdt.pipeline(debug=True))

erf.init_vars(train_data, train_label, test_data, test_label)
random_forrest_acc = erf.test_accuracy(erf.handle_random_forrest())

Results

Overall view

TYPE                   TEST_P TRAIN_P 
AdaboostedDecisionTree 0.578     1    
      BaggedMLP        0.766  0.997273
      SVM_MLP_DT       0.844  0.963636
     RandomForest       0.81  0.985909

Detailed discussion

In case of AdaboostedDecisionTree, it performed as I excepted, very well on train dataset and poorly on test dataset due to over fitting. BaggedMLPs didn’t perform very well as excepted, just about 2000 data samples are not enough for training a MLP. At first I intended to extract data from dataset folder and train my model on a larger dataset, but I figured due to our point being related to the accuracy we achieve it wouldn’t be ethical :)) RandomForest and my customish algorithm performed better than the others. During my tests I concluded that SVM with RBF kernel performs the best and the ensemble final accuracy is really close to SVM’s accuracy, but I assume it wouldn’t be the case if we had a large enough dataset, in that case MLP would be the dominant model in voting.

Owner
tooraj taraz
experienced C developer, RUST lover, linux enthusiast and familiar with backend development(express.js, django, rocket)
tooraj taraz
Python scripts for performing lane detection using the LSTR model in ONNX

ONNX LSTR Lane Detection Python scripts for performing lane detection using the Lane Shape Prediction with Transformers (LSTR) model in ONNX. Requirem

Ibai Gorordo 29 Aug 30, 2022
Machine Learning in Asset Management (by @firmai)

Machine Learning in Asset Management If you like this type of content then visit ML Quant site below: https://www.ml-quant.com/ Part One Follow this l

Derek Snow 1.5k Jan 02, 2023
PyTorch implementation of the ACL, 2021 paper Parameter-efficient Multi-task Fine-tuning for Transformers via Shared Hypernetworks.

Parameter-efficient Multi-task Fine-tuning for Transformers via Shared Hypernetworks This repo contains the PyTorch implementation of the ACL, 2021 pa

Rabeeh Karimi Mahabadi 98 Dec 28, 2022
Code accompanying the NeurIPS 2021 paper "Generating High-Quality Explanations for Navigation in Partially-Revealed Environments"

Generating High-Quality Explanations for Navigation in Partially-Revealed Environments This work presents an approach to explainable navigation under

RAIL Group @ George Mason University 1 Oct 28, 2022
A Python library for working with arbitrary-dimension hypercomplex numbers following the Cayley-Dickson construction of algebras.

Hypercomplex A Python library for working with quaternions, octonions, sedenions, and beyond following the Cayley-Dickson construction of hypercomplex

7 Nov 04, 2022
Preprossing-loan-data-with-NumPy - In this project, I have cleaned and pre-processed the loan data that belongs to an affiliate bank based in the United States.

Preprossing-loan-data-with-NumPy In this project, I have cleaned and pre-processed the loan data that belongs to an affiliate bank based in the United

Dhawal Chitnavis 2 Jan 03, 2022
A lightweight python AUTOmatic-arRAY library.

A lightweight python AUTOmatic-arRAY library. Write numeric code that works for: numpy cupy dask autograd jax mars tensorflow pytorch ... and indeed a

Johnnie Gray 62 Dec 27, 2022
Open-AI's DALL-E for large scale training in mesh-tensorflow.

DALL-E in Mesh-Tensorflow [WIP] Open-AI's DALL-E in Mesh-Tensorflow. If this is similarly efficient to GPT-Neo, this repo should be able to train mode

EleutherAI 432 Dec 16, 2022
Functional deep learning

Pipeline abstractions for deep learning. Full documentation here: https://lf1-io.github.io/padl/ PADL: is a pipeline builder for PyTorch. may be used

LF1 101 Nov 09, 2022
Code for Understanding Pooling in Graph Neural Networks

Select, Reduce, Connect This repository contains the code used for the experiments of: "Understanding Pooling in Graph Neural Networks" Setup Install

Daniele Grattarola 37 Dec 13, 2022
Official implementation of DreamerPro: Reconstruction-Free Model-Based Reinforcement Learning with Prototypical Representations in TensorFlow 2

DreamerPro Official implementation of DreamerPro: Reconstruction-Free Model-Based Reinforcement Learning with Prototypical Representations in TensorFl

22 Nov 01, 2022
Code for "FPS-Net: A convolutional fusion network for large-scale LiDAR point cloud segmentation".

FPS-Net Code for "FPS-Net: A convolutional fusion network for large-scale LiDAR point cloud segmentation", accepted by ISPRS journal of Photogrammetry

15 Nov 30, 2022
Object-Centric Learning with Slot Attention

Slot Attention This is a re-implementation of "Object-Centric Learning with Slot Attention" in PyTorch (https://arxiv.org/abs/2006.15055). Requirement

Untitled AI 72 Jan 02, 2023
Making Structure-from-Motion (COLMAP) more robust to symmetries and duplicated structures

SfM disambiguation with COLMAP About Structure-from-Motion generally fails when the scene exhibits symmetries and duplicated structures. In this repos

Computer Vision and Geometry Lab 193 Dec 26, 2022
Look Who’s Talking: Active Speaker Detection in the Wild

Look Who's Talking: Active Speaker Detection in the Wild Dependencies pip install -r requirements.txt In addition to the Python dependencies, ffmpeg

Clova AI Research 60 Dec 08, 2022
PyTorch code for the "Deep Neural Networks with Box Convolutions" paper

Box Convolution Layer for ConvNets Single-box-conv network (from `examples/mnist.py`) learns patterns on MNIST What This Is This is a PyTorch implemen

Egor Burkov 515 Dec 18, 2022
This example implements the end-to-end MLOps process using Vertex AI platform and Smart Analytics technology capabilities

MLOps with Vertex AI This example implements the end-to-end MLOps process using Vertex AI platform and Smart Analytics technology capabilities. The ex

Google Cloud Platform 238 Dec 21, 2022
An AFL implementation with UnTracer (our coverage-guided tracer)

UnTracer-AFL This repository contains an implementation of our prototype coverage-guided tracing framework UnTracer in the popular coverage-guided fuz

113 Dec 17, 2022
Watch faces morph into each other with StyleGAN 2, StyleGAN, and DCGAN!

FaceMorpher FaceMorpher is an innovative project to get a unique face morph (or interpolation for geeks) on a website. Yes, this means you can see fac

Anish 9 Jun 24, 2022
NCVX (NonConVeX): A User-Friendly and Scalable Package for Nonconvex Optimization in Machine Learning.

The source code is temporariy removed, as we are solving potential copyright and license issues with GRANSO (http://www.timmitchell.com/software/GRANS

SUN Group @ UMN 28 Aug 03, 2022