Crowdsourcing video experiments (such as collaborative benchmarking and optimization of DNN algorithms) using Collective Knowledge Framework across diverse Android devices provided by volunteers. Results are continuously aggregated in the open repository:
This CK-powered open-source Android application
lets the community participate in experiment crowdsourcing which require webcam
(such as crowd-benchmarking and crowd-tuning Caffe, Tensorflow
and other DNN frameworks or any realistic application for image processing
and recognition) using their mobile devices (mobile phones, tablets, IoT, etc)
and exchange knowledge via public CK servers.
You can download this app from the Google Play Store.
You can also find public results at Live CK repo!
Public scenarios are prepared using this CK GitHub repo.
Caffe libraries are generated using CK-Caffe framework.
Collective training set is available here.
Current scenarios include multi-dimensional and multi-objective
optimization of benchmarks and real workloads such as
Caffe, TensorFlow and other DNN frameworks in terms
of performance, accuracy, energy, memory footprint, cost, etc.
See our vision paper.
Related outdated projects:
LICENSE.txt
for more details).Android 5.0+ (we hope to provide support for older Android versions soon)!
This application requires access to your Camera to let you
capture images, recognize them and collect various performance
statistics. Note that, by default, no images are sent to public servers!
Only if misprediction happens, you are encouraged but not obliged (!)
to submit incorrectly recognized image with the correct label
to the public server to help the community enhance existing
data sets with new images!
Please subscribe to our mailing lists:
The concepts have been described in the following publications:
If you found this app useful for your R&D, you are welcome
to reference any of the above publications in your articles
and reports. You can download all above references in one
BibTex file here.
CK development is coordinated by dividiti
and the cTuning foundation (non-profit research organization)
We are also extremely grateful to all
volunteers for their valuable feedback and contributions.