5 research outputs found
Splendid and perverse equivalences
Inspired by the works of Rickard on splendid equivalences and of Chuang and
Rouquier on perverse equivalences, we are here interested in the combination of
both, a splendid perverse equivalence. This is naturally the right framework to
understand the relations between global and local perverse equivalences between
blocks of finite groups, as a splendid equivalence induces local derived
equivalences via the Brauer functor. We prove that under certain conditions, we
have an equivalence between a perverse equivalence between the homotopy
category of p-permutation modules and local derived perverse equivalences, in
the case of abelian defect group.Comment: 13 pages, 4 figure
Transferability Metrics for Object Detection
Transfer learning aims to make the most of existing pre-trained models to
achieve better performance on a new task in limited data scenarios. However, it
is unclear which models will perform best on which task, and it is
prohibitively expensive to try all possible combinations. If transferability
estimation offers a computation-efficient approach to evaluate the
generalisation ability of models, prior works focused exclusively on
classification settings. To overcome this limitation, we extend transferability
metrics to object detection. We design a simple method to extract local
features corresponding to each object within an image using ROI-Align. We also
introduce TLogME, a transferability metric taking into account the coordinates
regression task. In our experiments, we compare TLogME to state-of-the-art
metrics in the estimation of transfer performance of the Faster-RCNN object
detector. We evaluate all metrics on source and target selection tasks, for
real and synthetic datasets, and with different backbone architectures. We show
that, over different tasks, TLogME using the local extraction method provides a
robust correlation with transfer performance and outperforms other
transferability metrics on local and global level features.Comment: 12 pages, 4 Figure