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August 4, 1997: Skynet goes online August 29, 1997, 2:14am ET: Skynet gains consciousness August 29, 1997: Judgement Day Terminator (1984) What features does T-800 have? What features does T-800 have? Vision/Perception


  1. August 4, 1997: Skynet goes online

  2. August 29, 1997, 2:14am ET: Skynet gains ‘consciousness’

  3. August 29, 1997: Judgement Day

  4. Terminator (1984)

  5. What ‘features’ does T-800 have?

  6. What ‘features’ does T-800 have? • Vision/Perception • Speech • Motion/Planning • Object Manipulation • Self-Repair • Goal-directed Exploration • Social Skills • Ethics/Morality

  7. Back to our timeline..

  8. 1960’s (1 st Wave) • Single Layer networks • XOR problem killed research for two decades

  9. Mid-1980s (2 nd Wave) • Multi-layer networks • Backpropagation algorithm

  10. 2010s (3 rd Wave) • Big Data – O(M) labeled images • Big Compute • ‘Deep’ Learning

  11. - 19 -

  12. ImageNet Architecture

  13. Deep Learning for Computer Vision

  14. Slide Courtesy of Nervana Systems

  15. Deep Learning for Segmentation

  16. Deep Learning for Caption Generation

  17. Deep Learning for Speech

  18. Google Assistant

  19. IBM Watson

  20. IBM Project Debater

  21. DARPA Robotics Challenge

  22. MIT Cheetah

  23. Object Manipulation

  24. Object Manipulation

  25. DARPA Autonomous Driving Challenge

  26. Deep Learning for Self-Driving Cars

  27. Some Failures…

  28. Can Deep Learning Work for Science? Similarities • Tasks: – Pattern Classification • Regression • Clustering • Feature Learning • Anomaly Detection • Differences • Unique attributes of Scientific Data – Multi-channel / Multi-variate • Double precision floating point • Noise and Artefacts • Statistics are likely different •

  29. CAM5 0.25-degree simulation data

  30. Challenge: Multi-Variate Data

  31. Climate Science Tasks - 44-

  32. Supervised Convolutional Architecture Logistic K-Nearest Support Random ConvNet Regression Neighbor Vector Forest Machine Test Test Test Test Test Tropical Cyclone 95.85 97.85 95.85 99.4 99.1 Atmospheric Rivers 82.65 81.7 83.0 88.4 90.0 Weather Fronts 89.8 76.45 90.2 87.5 89.4

  33. Semi-Supervised Convolutional Architecture (NIPS’17) Encoder Decoder Classification + Bounding Box Regression Contributors: Evan Racah, Chris Pal, Chris Beckham, Samira Kahou, Tegan Maharaj. MILA

  34. Classification + Regression Results Ground Truth Prediction Contributors: Thorsten Kurth, Jian Yang, Ioannis Mitliagkas, Chris Pal, Nadathur Satish, Narayanan Sundaram, Amir Khosrowshahi, Michael Wehner, Bill Collins, Intel, Stanford, LBL, MILA.

  35. Deep Learning at 15PF (SC’17)

  36. Segmentation Contributors: Mayur Mudigonda, Thorsten Kurth, Sean Treichler, Josh Romero, Massimiliano Fatica, Mike Houston. UC Berkeley, LBL, NVIDIA

  37. Segmentation Results - 50-

  38. Deep Learning for Science Generating cosmology mass maps Decoding speech from ECoG Modeling galaxy shapes Oxford Nanopore sequencing LHC Signal/Background classification Clustering Daya Bay events

  39. Deep Learning Hardware - 52-

  40. Deep Learning Software Technologies Deep Learning Neon, CNTK, MXNet, … Frameworks MLSL Horovod Multi Node libraries MPI GRPC Single Node libraries CuDNN MKL-DNN Hardware CPUs (KNL) GPUs FPGAs Accelerators

  41. Open Challenges 1. Performance and Scaling 2. Complex Data 3. Hyper-Parameter Optimization 4. Scarcity of Labeled Data 5. Interpretability and Visualization 6. Theory

  42. Assumptions… • Communities will self-organize and conduct labeling campaigns – Active Learning systems can determine optimal strategies for seeking labels • Incorporation of domain science principles into learning algorithms – Solution spaces that satisfy physical constraints • Pattern Classification, Clustering, Anomaly Detection are solved problems

  43. What is the role of humans? Labels Mechanisms, Hypothesis HPSS /project Patterns, Clusters, Anomalies

  44. How close are we to creating a T-800? • Vision/Percep,on ! " # • Speech " $ % • Mo,on/Planning ! $ • Object Manipula,on & • Self-Repair ☹ • Goal-directed Explora,on ( • Social Skills ) • Ethics/Morality *

  45. How about the T-1000 and T-X?

  46. Time Travel?

  47. Conclusions • AI appears to be working – Genuine breakthroughs in vision, speech, control – Wide range of commercial applications • Tremendous potential for scientific applications – Low-hanging fruit, but hard questions are coming next • NERSC is at the forefront of Deep Learning for Science – Applications – Hardware and Software – R&D on optimizations + scaling, methods

  48. Thanks! • Contact: prabhat@lbl.gov • Connect on LinkedIn • Internships, full-time opportunities

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