CoolFace
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Anurag1734/cuda-error-resolution-analysis

sourceHugging Faceupdated 2mo agoView on Hugging Face
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1[2  {3    "post_stream": {4      "posts": [5        {6          "id": 154411,7          "name": "",8          "username": "Shubhankar",9          "avatar_template": "/letter_avatar_proxy/v4/letter/s/b9bd4f/{size}.png",10          "created_at": "2019-12-22T18:48:12.342Z",11          "cooked": "<p>If you create a dataparallel model as shown <a href=\"https://pytorch.org/tutorials/beginner/saving_loading_models.html#saving-torch-nn-dataparallel-models\" rel=\"nofollow noopener\">here</a> and then save it as shown <a href=\"https://pytorch.org/tutorials/beginner/saving_loading_models.html#saving-torch-nn-dataparallel-models\" rel=\"nofollow noopener\">here</a>. Are you required to do <code>nn.DataParallel(model)</code> again to load the model and continue training?</p>",12          "post_number": 1,13          "post_type": 1,14          "posts_count": 3,15          "updated_at": "2019-12-22T18:48:53.126Z",16          "reply_count": 0,17          "reply_to_post_number": null,18          "quote_count": 0,19          "incoming_link_count": 22,20          "reads": 9,21          "readers_count": 8,22          "score": 111.8,23          "yours": false,24          "topic_id": 64770,25          "topic_slug": "if-you-save-a-dataparallel-model-do-i-have-to-again-run-nn-dataparallel-after-loading-it-back",26          "display_username": "",27          "primary_group_name": null,28          "flair_name": null,29          "flair_url": null,30          "flair_bg_color": null,31          "flair_color": null,32          "flair_group_id": null,33          "badges_granted": [],34          "version": 1,35          "can_edit": false,36          "can_delete": false,37          "can_recover": false,38          "can_see_hidden_post": false,39          "can_wiki": false,40          "link_counts": [41            {42              "url": "https://pytorch.org/tutorials/beginner/saving_loading_models.html#saving-torch-nn-dataparallel-models",43              "internal": false,44              "reflection": false,45              "title": "Saving and Loading Models โ€” PyTorch Tutorials 1.3.1 documentation",46              "clicks": 947            }48          ],49          "read": true,50          "user_title": "",51          "bookmarked": false,52          "actions_summary": [],53          "moderator": false,54          "admin": false,55          "staff": false,56          "user_id": 24042,57          "hidden": false,58          "trust_level": 1,59          "deleted_at": null,60          "user_deleted": false,61          "edit_reason": null,62          "can_view_edit_history": true,63          "wiki": false,64          "post_url": "/t/if-you-save-a-dataparallel-model-do-i-have-to-again-run-nn-dataparallel-after-loading-it-back/64770/1",65          "can_accept_answer": false,66          "can_unaccept_answer": false,67          "accepted_answer": false,68          "topic_accepted_answer": null,69          "can_vote": false70        },71        {72          "id": 154476,73          "name": "",74          "username": "ptrblck",75          "avatar_template": "/user_avatar/discuss.pytorch.org/ptrblck/{size}/1823_2.png",76          "created_at": "2019-12-23T07:06:03.145Z",77          "cooked": "<p>No. If you store the <code>state_dict</code> from the model directly or <code>model.modules</code> in case you are using <code>nn.DataParallel</code>, you should be able to reload it into the model again.</p>",78          "post_number": 2,79          "post_type": 1,80          "posts_count": 3,81          "updated_at": "2020-02-01T04:09:20.753Z",82          "reply_count": 1,83          "reply_to_post_number": null,84          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you need <code>model = nn.DataParallel(model)</code></p>",134          "post_number": 3,135          "post_type": 1,136          "posts_count": 3,137          "updated_at": "2020-02-01T04:12:33.608Z",138          "reply_count": 0,139          "reply_to_post_number": 2,140          "quote_count": 0,141          "incoming_link_count": 3,142          "reads": 6,143          "readers_count": 5,144          "score": 16.2,145          "yours": false,146          "topic_id": 64770,147          "topic_slug": "if-you-save-a-dataparallel-model-do-i-have-to-again-run-nn-dataparallel-after-loading-it-back",148          "display_username": "",149          "primary_group_name": null,150          "flair_name": null,151          "flair_url": null,152          "flair_bg_color": null,153          "flair_color": null,154          "flair_group_id": null,155          "badges_granted": [],156          "version": 1,157          "can_edit": false,158          "can_delete": false,159          "can_recover": 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null,529          "flair_url": null,530          "flair_color": null,531          "flair_bg_color": null,532          "flair_group_id": null,533          "trust_level": 1534        },535        {536          "id": 3534,537          "username": "ptrblck",538          "name": "",539          "avatar_template": "/user_avatar/discuss.pytorch.org/ptrblck/{size}/1823_2.png",540          "post_count": 1,541          "primary_group_name": null,542          "flair_name": null,543          "flair_url": null,544          "flair_color": null,545          "flair_bg_color": null,546          "flair_group_id": null,547          "admin": true,548          "moderator": true,549          "trust_level": 2550        }551      ],552      "created_by": {553        "id": 24042,554        "username": "Shubhankar",555        "name": "",556        "avatar_template": "/letter_avatar_proxy/v4/letter/s/b9bd4f/{size}.png"557      },558      "last_poster": {559        "id": 24042,560        "username": "Shubhankar",561        "name": "",562        "avatar_template": "/letter_avatar_proxy/v4/letter/s/b9bd4f/{size}.png"563      },564      "links": [565        {566          "url": "https://pytorch.org/tutorials/beginner/saving_loading_models.html#saving-torch-nn-dataparallel-models",567          "title": "Saving and Loading Models โ€” PyTorch Tutorials 1.3.1 documentation",568          "internal": false,569          "attachment": false,570          "reflection": false,571          "clicks": 9,572          "user_id": 24042,573          "domain": "pytorch.org",574          "root_domain": "pytorch.org"575        }576      ]577    },578    "bookmarks": []579  },580  {581    "post_stream": {582      "posts": [583        {584          "id": 44182,585          "name": "Quan Vuong",586          "username": "Quan_Vuong",587          "avatar_template": "/letter_avatar_proxy/v4/letter/q/bc79bd/{size}.png",588          "created_at": "2018-04-29T18:04:53.855Z",589          "cooked": "<p>Assume we have a batch of data. Given each data point in the batch, I would like to get the norm of the gradient of the output of the network w.r.t the network parameters.</p>\n<p>A naive solution is to perform multiple forward and backward passes (one pass for one data point), but this is pretty slow. Is there a better solution?</p>\n<p>A better solution seems possible, but I donโ€™t see any mention of it in Pytorch documentation.</p>\n<p><a href=\"https://arxiv.org/abs/1510.01799\" class=\"onebox\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"nofollow noopener\">https://arxiv.org/abs/1510.01799</a></p>",590          "post_number": 1,591          "post_type": 1,592          "posts_count": 6,593          "updated_at": "2018-04-29T18:04:53.855Z",594          "reply_count": 0,595          "reply_to_post_number": null,596          "quote_count": 0,597          "incoming_link_count": 1122,598          "reads": 106,599          "readers_count": 105,600          "score": 5656.2,601          "yours": false,602          "topic_id": 17204,603          "topic_slug": "efficient-per-example-gradient-computations",604          "display_username": "Quan Vuong",605          "primary_group_name": null,606          "flair_name": null,607          "flair_url": null,608          "flair_bg_color": null,609          "flair_color": null,610          "flair_group_id": null,611          "badges_granted": [],612          "version": 1,613          "can_edit": false,614          "can_delete": false,615          "can_recover": false,616          "can_see_hidden_post": false,617          "can_wiki": false,618          "link_counts": [619            {620              "url": "https://arxiv.org/abs/1510.01799",621              "internal": false,622              "reflection": false,623              "title": "[1510.01799] Efficient Per-Example Gradient Computations",624              "clicks": 112625            }626          ],627          "read": true,628          "user_title": null,629          "bookmarked": false,630          "actions_summary": [631            {632              "id": 2,633              "count": 2634            }635          ],636          "moderator": false,637          "admin": false,638          "staff": false,639          "user_id": 2318,640          "hidden": false,641          "trust_level": 1,642          "deleted_at": null,643          "user_deleted": false,644          "edit_reason": null,645          "can_view_edit_history": true,646          "wiki": false,647          "post_url": "/t/efficient-per-example-gradient-computations/17204/1",648          "can_accept_answer": false,649          "can_unaccept_answer": false,650          "accepted_answer": false,651          "topic_accepted_answer": null,652          "can_vote": false653        },654        {655          "id": 103853,656          "name": "Irene Li",657          "username": "Irene_Li",658          "avatar_template": "/user_avatar/discuss.pytorch.org/irene_li/{size}/10681_2.png",659          "created_at": "2019-04-04T18:46:58.299Z",660          "cooked": "<p>Hi,</p>\n<blockquote>\n<p>A naive solution is to perform multiple forward and backward passes (one pass for one data point), but this is pretty slow.</p>\n</blockquote>\n<p>Do you mean to feed the data points within a for-loop one by one? I donโ€™t think this will be right because PyTorch is doing accumulation on the gradients.</p>\n<p>Thanks.</p>",661          "post_number": 2,662          "post_type": 1,663          "posts_count": 6,664          "updated_at": "2019-04-04T18:46:58.299Z",665          "reply_count": 0,666          "reply_to_post_number": null,667          "quote_count": 0,668          "incoming_link_count": 51,669          "reads": 86,670          "readers_count": 85,671          "score": 272.2,672          "yours": false,673          "topic_id": 17204,674          "topic_slug": "efficient-per-example-gradient-computations",675          "display_username": "Irene Li",676          "primary_group_name": null,677          "flair_name": null,678          "flair_url": null,679          "flair_bg_color": null,680          "flair_color": null,681          "flair_group_id": null,682          "badges_granted": [],683          "version": 1,684          "can_edit": false,685          "can_delete": false,686          "can_recover": false,687          "can_see_hidden_post": false,688          "can_wiki": false,689          "read": true,690          "user_title": null,691          "bookmarked": false,692          "actions_summary": [],693          "moderator": false,694          "admin": false,695          "staff": false,696          "user_id": 17303,697          "hidden": false,698          "trust_level": 1,699          "deleted_at": null,700          "user_deleted": false,701          "edit_reason": null,702          "can_view_edit_history": true,703          "wiki": false,704          "post_url": "/t/efficient-per-example-gradient-computations/17204/2",705          "can_accept_answer": false,706          "can_unaccept_answer": false,707          "accepted_answer": false,708          "topic_accepted_answer": null709        },710        {711          "id": 137179,712          "name": "Yaroslav Bulatov",713          "username": "Yaroslav_Bulatov",714          "avatar_template": "/user_avatar/discuss.pytorch.org/yaroslav_bulatov/{size}/7017_2.png",715          "created_at": "2019-09-27T20:46:35.648Z",716          "cooked": "<p>If you just have conv2d + linear layers, you could do this using single backward pass using something like this โ€“ <a href=\"https://github.com/cybertronai/autograd-hacks/blob/master/autograd_hacks.py#L167\" rel=\"nofollow noopener\">https://github.com/cybertronai/autograd-hacks/blob/master/autograd_hacks.py#L167</a></p>\n<p>For norms squared, replace โ€œgrad1=einsumโ€ line with  <code>torch.sum(B*B, dim=1)*torch.sum(A*A, dim=1)</code></p>",717          "post_number": 3,718          "post_type": 1,719          "posts_count": 6,720          "updated_at": "2019-10-08T00:48:52.845Z",721          "reply_count": 0,722          "reply_to_post_number": null,723          "quote_count": 0,724          "incoming_link_count": 24,725          "reads": 71,726          "readers_count": 70,727          "score": 164.2,728          "yours": false,729          "topic_id": 17204,730          "topic_slug": "efficient-per-example-gradient-computations",731          "display_username": "Yaroslav Bulatov",732          "primary_group_name": null,733          "flair_name": null,734          "flair_url": null,735          "flair_bg_color": null,736          "flair_color": null,737          "flair_group_id": null,738          "badges_granted": [],739          "version": 2,740          "can_edit": false,741          "can_delete": false,742          "can_recover": false,743          "can_see_hidden_post": false,744          "can_wiki": false,745          "link_counts": [746            {747              "url": "https://github.com/cybertronai/autograd-hacks/blob/master/autograd_hacks.py#L167",748              "internal": false,749              "reflection": false,750              "title": "autograd-hacks/autograd_hacks.py at master ยท cybertronai/autograd-hacks ยท GitHub",751              "clicks": 116752            },753            {754              "url": "https://discuss.pytorch.org/t/compute-squared-gradient/61090/3",755              "internal": true,756              "reflection": true,757              "title": "Compute squared gradient",758              "clicks": 7759            }760          ],761          "read": true,762          "user_title": null,763          "bookmarked": false,764          "actions_summary": [765            {766              "id": 2,767              "count": 2768            }769          ],770          "moderator": false,771          "admin": false,772          "staff": false,773          "user_id": 11965,774          "hidden": false,775          "trust_level": 2,776          "deleted_at": null,777          "user_deleted": false,778          "edit_reason": null,779          "can_view_edit_history": true,780          "wiki": false,781          "post_url": "/t/efficient-per-example-gradient-computations/17204/3",782          "can_accept_answer": false,783          "can_unaccept_answer": false,784          "accepted_answer": false,785          "topic_accepted_answer": null786        },787        {788          "id": 160523,789          "name": "Edward Z  Yang",790          "username": "ezyang",791          "avatar_template": "/user_avatar/discuss.pytorch.org/ezyang/{size}/486_2.png",792          "created_at": "2020-01-23T17:46:32.000Z",793          "cooked": "<p>You can do per example gradients using torch.autograd.grad.  The key trick is to manually broadcast the weights yourself, and then differentiate with respect to the broadcasted weight. Hereโ€™s a very simple example on a model that is just a Linear:</p>\n<pre><code class=\"lang-auto\">import torch\n\ntorch.manual_seed(0)\n\nB = 4\nN = 2\nM = 3\n\ninput = torch.randn(B, 1, N)\nweights = torch.randn(N, M, requires_grad=True)\n\nbroadcasted_weights = weights.expand(B, N, M)\noutput = torch.bmm(input, broadcasted_weights)\nloss = output.sum()\n\nprint(torch.autograd.grad(loss, broadcasted_weights))\n</code></pre>\n<p>I donโ€™t know if you can conveniently do this with torch.nn modules, might be worth thinking about how to expose this in the API.</p>",794          "post_number": 4,795          "post_type": 1,796          "posts_count": 6,797          "updated_at": "2020-01-23T17:46:32.000Z",798          "reply_count": 1,799          "reply_to_post_number": null,800          "quote_count": 0,801          "incoming_link_count": 26,802          "reads": 60,803          "readers_count": 59,804          "score": 271.0,805          "yours": false,806          "topic_id": 17204,807          "topic_slug": "efficient-per-example-gradient-computations",808          "display_username": "Edward Z  Yang",809          "primary_group_name": null,810          "flair_name": null,811          "flair_url": null,812          "flair_bg_color": null,813          "flair_color": null,814          "flair_group_id": null,815          "badges_granted": [],816          "version": 1,817          "can_edit": false,818          "can_delete": false,819          "can_recover": false,820          "can_see_hidden_post": false,821          "can_wiki": false,822          "read": true,823          "user_title": null,824          "bookmarked": false,825          "actions_summary": [826            {827              "id": 2,828              "count": 2829            }830          ],831          "moderator": true,832          "admin": false,833          "staff": true,834          "user_id": 999,835          "hidden": false,836          "trust_level": 3,837          "deleted_at": null,838          "user_deleted": false,839          "edit_reason": null,840          "can_view_edit_history": true,841          "wiki": false,842          "post_url": "/t/efficient-per-example-gradient-computations/17204/4",843          "can_accept_answer": false,844          "can_unaccept_answer": false,845          "accepted_answer": false,846          "topic_accepted_answer": null847        },848        {849          "id": 160530,850          "name": "Edward Z  Yang",851          "username": "ezyang",852          "avatar_template": "/user_avatar/discuss.pytorch.org/ezyang/{size}/486_2.png",853          "created_at": "2020-01-23T18:21:44.555Z",854          "cooked": "<p>Note this doesnโ€™t work if you have operations in your network that implicitly broadcast, but donโ€™t support taking broadcasted input. Convolution is an example of this.</p>",855          "post_number": 5,856          "post_type": 1,857          "posts_count": 6,858          "updated_at": "2020-01-23T18:21:44.555Z",859          "reply_count": 0,860          "reply_to_post_number": null,861          "quote_count": 0,862          "incoming_link_count": 10,863          "reads": 58,864          "readers_count": 57,865          "score": 76.6,866          "yours": false,867          "topic_id": 17204,868          "topic_slug": "efficient-per-example-gradient-computations",869          "display_username": "Edward Z  Yang",870          "primary_group_name": null,871          "flair_name": null,872          "flair_url": null,873          "flair_bg_color": null,874          "flair_color": null,875          "flair_group_id": null,876          "badges_granted": [],877          "version": 1,878          "can_edit": false,879          "can_delete": false,880          "can_recover": false,881          "can_see_hidden_post": false,882          "can_wiki": false,883          "read": true,884          "user_title": null,885          "bookmarked": false,886          "actions_summary": [887            {888              "id": 2,889              "count": 1890            }891          ],892          "moderator": true,893          "admin": false,894          "staff": true,895          "user_id": 999,896          "hidden": false,897          "trust_level": 3,898          "deleted_at": null,899          "user_deleted": false,900          "edit_reason": null,901          "can_view_edit_history": true,902          "wiki": false,903          "post_url": "/t/efficient-per-example-gradient-computations/17204/5",904          "can_accept_answer": false,905          "can_unaccept_answer": false,906          "accepted_answer": false,907          "topic_accepted_answer": null908        },909        {910          "id": 162507,911          "name": "Yaroslav Bulatov",912          "username": "Yaroslav_Bulatov",913          "avatar_template": "/user_avatar/discuss.pytorch.org/yaroslav_bulatov/{size}/7017_2.png",914          "created_at": "2020-02-01T03:32:37.361Z",915          "cooked": "<p>Simple API would be a helper function that takes an nn.Module and returns a version that implements the trick above. IE, model = batch_expand(model, N)</p>\n<p>Autograd memory usage in new model has to be reasonable, otherwise thereโ€™s no benefit over original model and batch-size=1.</p>\n<p>This seems to be the case in the example above (colab measurement <a href=\"https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1Lp1Y_ZGhi7FsPQajavpmqHWHICoRYctA#scrollTo=LsNjgyy7kVFj\" rel=\"nofollow noopener\">forum - replication memory - simplified</a>)</p>",916          "post_number": 7,917          "post_type": 1,918          "posts_count": 6,919          "updated_at": "2020-02-01T03:32:37.361Z",920          "reply_count": 0,921          "reply_to_post_number": 4,922          "quote_count": 0,923          "incoming_link_count": 8,924          "reads": 51,925          "readers_count": 50,926          "score": 65.2,927          "yours": false,928          "topic_id": 17204,929          "topic_slug": "efficient-per-example-gradient-computations",930          "display_username": "Yaroslav Bulatov",931          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