Speed Is All You Need: On-Device Acceleration of Large Diffusion Models
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Re: Speed Is All You Need: On-Device Acceleration of Large Diffusion Models
#2Re: Speed Is All You Need: On-Device Acceleration of Large Diffusion Models
#3Re: Speed Is All You Need: On-Device Acceleration of Large Diffusion Models
#4This is definitely a welcome development, but I'm getting so tired of all these papers trying to pay homage to the original Transformer paper in their title. It is neither funny anymore, nor does it give due credit or indicate quality and on top of that the original paper title was a pretty poor choice in hindsight, highlighting how the original authors didn't foresee the gigantic impact of their paper.
Re: Speed Is All You Need: On-Device Acceleration of Large Diffusion Models
#5This is definitely a welcome development, but I'm getting so tired of all these papers trying to pay homage to the original Transformer paper in their title. It is neither funny anymore, nor does it give due credit or indicate quality and on top of that the original paper title was a pretty poor choice in hindsight, highlighting how the original authors didn't foresee the gigantic impact of their paper.
The paper title is "Attention is all you need", for those who don't know.
And attention at that point in time was already very well known and part of the standard translation model. But all those attention-based encoder-decoder models where using LSTMs, or maybe CNNs. Self-attention was also already known at that point, although still rarely used. So the novelty was the study on whether a model where you remove almost everything else, except of attention, whether this still works.
Such study was on the one side just interesting in itself. But then, such model also had some advantages like faster training. In the next few years, the faster training was actually the main advantage over LSTM-based models. For a long time, it was never really clear whether a Transformer is really better than a LSTM-based model when trained the same number of epochs. In most comparisons, Transformer were simply trained much more epochs.
Re: Speed Is All You Need: On-Device Acceleration of Large Diffusion Models
#6This is definitely a welcome development, but I'm getting so tired of all these papers trying to pay homage to the original Transformer paper in their title. It is neither funny anymore, nor does it give due credit or indicate quality and on top of that the original paper title was a pretty poor choice in hindsight, highlighting how the original authors didn't foresee the gigantic impact of their paper.
Re: Speed Is All You Need: On-Device Acceleration of Large Diffusion Models
#7It would be instructive to compare their speedups on the iPhone to the Apple CoreML implementation: https://github.com/apple/ml-stable-diffusion
Re: Speed Is All You Need: On-Device Acceleration of Large Diffusion Models
#8This is definitely a welcome development, but I'm getting so tired of all these papers trying to pay homage to the original Transformer paper in their title. It is neither funny anymore, nor does it give due credit or indicate quality and on top of that the original paper title was a pretty poor choice in hindsight, highlighting how the original authors didn't foresee the gigantic impact of their paper.
Re: Speed Is All You Need: On-Device Acceleration of Large Diffusion Models
#9This is definitely a welcome development, but I'm getting so tired of all these papers trying to pay homage to the original Transformer paper in their title. It is neither funny anymore, nor does it give due credit or indicate quality and on top of that the original paper title was a pretty poor choice in hindsight, highlighting how the original authors didn't foresee the gigantic impact of their paper.
Re: Speed Is All You Need: On-Device Acceleration of Large Diffusion Models
#10This is definitely a welcome development, but I'm getting so tired of all these papers trying to pay homage to the original Transformer paper in their title. It is neither funny anymore, nor does it give due credit or indicate quality and on top of that the original paper title was a pretty poor choice in hindsight, highlighting how the original authors didn't foresee the gigantic impact of their paper.
(And no, before you say it, my math checks out!)