Experiment settings: Image semantic segmentation
The settings for an image semantic segmentation experiment are listed and described below.
General settings
Dataset
It defines the dataset for the experiment.
Problem type
Defines the problem type of the experiment, which also defines the settings H2O Hydrogen Torch displays for the experiment.
- The selected problem type and experience level determine the settings H2O Hydrogen Torch displays for the experiment
- The From experiment option allows you to use the settings from a previously run experiment
Import config from YAML
Defines the .yml
file that defines the experiment settings.
- H2O Hydrogen Torch supports a
.yml
file import and export functionality. You can download the config settings of finished experiments, make changes, and re-upload them when starting a new experiment in any instance of H2O Hydrogen Torch.- To learn how to download the
.yml
file (configuration file) of a completed experiment, see Download an experiment's logs/config file.
- To learn how to download the
Experiment name
It defines the name of the experiment.
Dataset settings
Train dataframe
Defines a .csv
or .pq
file containing a dataframe with training records that H2O Hydrogen Torch will use to train the model.
- The records will be combined into mini-batches when training the model.
- If a validation dataframe is provided, a fold column is not needed in the train dataframe.
Data folder
Defines the folder location of the assets (e.g., images or audio clips) the model utilizes for training. H2O Hydrogen Torch loads assets from this folder during training.
Validation strategy
Specifies the validation strategy H2O Hydrogen Torch will use for the experiment.
To properly assess the performance of your trained models, it is common practice to evaluate it on separate holdout data that the model has not seen during training. H2O Hydrogen Torch allows you to specify different strategies for this task fitting your needs.
Options
K-fold cross validation
Splits the data using the provided optional fold column in the train data or performs an automatic 5-fold cross-validation.
Grouped k-fold cross validation
Allows to specify a group column based on which the data is split into folds.
Custom holdout validation:
Specifies a separate holdout dataframe.
Automatic holdout validation
Allows to specify a holdout validation sample size that is automatically generated.
Validation dataframe
Defines a .csv
or .pq
file containing a dataframe with validation records that H2O Hydrogen Torch will use to evaluate the model during training.
- To set a Validation dataframe requires the Validation strategy to be set to Custom holdout validation. In this case, H2O Hydrogen Torch will fully respect the choice of a separate validation dataframe and will not perform any internal cross-validation. In other words, the model is trained on the full provided train dataframe, and model performance is evaluated on the provided validation dataframe.
- The validation dataframe should have the same format as the train dataframe but does not require a fold column.
Folds
Defines the validation folds in case of cross-validation; a separate model is trained for each value selected. Each model will use the corresponding part of the data as a holdout sample to assess performance while the model is fitted to the rest of the records from the training dataframe. As a result, folds estimate how the model will perform in general when used to make predictions on data not used during model training.
- If a column with the name fold is present in the train dataframe, H2O Hydrogen Torch will use the fold column values for folding; otherwise, a simple 5-fold (K-fold) will be applied.
- H2O Hydrogen Torch allows running experiments on single folds for faster experimenting and multiple folds to gain more trust in the model's generalization and performance capabilities.
- The Folds setting will only be available if Custom holdout validation is not selected as the Validation strategy.
Test dataframe
Defines a .csv
or .pq
file containing a dataframe with test records that H2O Hydrogen Torch will use to test the model.
The test dataframe should have the same format as the train dataframe but does not require a label column.
Data folder test
Defines the folder location of the assets (e.g., images or texts) H2O Hydrogen Torch will use to test the model. H2O Hydrogen Torch will load the assets from this folder when testing the model. This setting is only available if a test dataframe is selected.
The Data Folder Test setting appears when you specify a test dataframe in the Test Dataframe setting.
Class name column
Defines the dataset column containing a list of class names that H2O Hydrogen Torch will use for each instance mask.
Rle mask column
Defines the dataset column containing a list of run-length encoded (RLE) masks that H2O Hydrogen Torch will use for instance class.
Image column
Defines the dataframe column storing the names of images that H2O Hydrogen Torch will load from the data folder and data folder test when training and testing the model.
Data sample
Modifies the percentage of the data to use for the experiment. The default percentage is 100% (1).
Changing the default value can significantly increase the training speed. Still, it might lead to a substantially poor accuracy value. Using 100% of the data for final models is highly recommended.
Image settings
Image width
Defines the width H2O Hydrogen Torch will use to rescale the images for training and predictions.
Depending on the original image size, a bigger width can generate a higher accuracy value.
Image height
Defines the width H2O Hydrogen Torch will use to rescale the images for training and predictions.
Depending on the original image size, a bigger width can generate a higher accuracy value.
Image channels
Defines the number of channels the train images contain.
- Typically images have three input channels (red, green, and blue (RGB)), but grayscale images have only 1. When you provide image data in a NumPy data format, any number of channels is allowed. For this reason, data scientists can specify the number of channels.
- The defined number of channels will also refer to the provided validation and test datasets.
Image normalization
Grid search hyperparameter
Defines the transformer to normalize the image data before training the model.
Usually, state-of-the-art image models normalize the training images by scaling values of each of the input channels to predefined means and standard deviations.
Options
Channel
Calculates mean and standard deviation per channel in all the images in the batch and then applies per channel normalization: subtracts mean and divides by standard deviation.
Image
Calculates mean and standard deviation per image and then applies normalization.
ImageNet
Divides input images by 255 and normalizes with mean and standard deviation equal to (0.485, 0.456, 0.406) and (0.229, 0.224, 0.225) per channel, respectively.
Inception
Divides input images by 255 and normalizes with mean and standard deviation equal to 0.5.
Min_Max
Calculates minimum and maximum values in all the images in the batch and then applies min-max normalization: subtracts min and divides by the max and min difference.
No
No normalization is applied to the input images.
Simple
Divides input images by 255.
Usually, state-of-the-art image models normalize the training images by scaling values of each of the input channels to predefined means and standard deviations.
Augmentation settings
Augmentations strategy
Grid search hyperparameter
Defines the augmentation strategy to apply to the input images. Soft, Medium, and Hard values correspond to the strength of the augmentations to apply.
Options
Soft: The Soft strategy applies image Resize and random HorizontalFlip during model training while applying image Resize during model inference.
Medium: The Medium strategy adds ShiftScaleRotate and CoarseDropout to the list of the train augmentations.
Hard: The Hard strategy applies RandomResizedCrop (instead of Resize) during model training while adding RandomBrightnessContrast to the list of train augmentations.
Custom: The Custom strategy allows users to use their own augmentations that can be defined in the following two settings:
Augmentations are ways to modify train images while keeping the target values valid, such as flipping the image or adding noise. Distorting training images do not influence the expected prediction of the model but enrich the training data. Augmentations help generalize the model better and improve its accuracy.
Mix image
Grid search hyperparameter
Defines the image mix augmentation to use during model training.
Options
Mixup
Mixup overlays (mixes) two images one on another based on a random ratio. To learn more about this mix augmentation approach, refer to the following article: mixup: BEYOND EMPIRICAL RISK MINIMIZATION.
noteFor an image object detection experiment using Mixup, H2O Hydrogen Torch uses the union of all the target boxes in mixed images.
Cutmix
Cutmix replaces an image region with a patch from another image; the region size is based on a random ratio. To learn more about this mix augmentation approach, refer to the following article: SOLVING LINEAR SYSTEMS OVER TROPICAL SEMIRINGS THROUGH NORMALIZATION METHOD AND ITS APPLICATIONS.
noteFor an image object detection experiment using Cutmix, H2O Hydrogen Torch uses the target boxes from the corresponding region from each image. Also, with Cutmix selected, H2O Hydrogen Torch cuts out and replaces only the corners of the images with a patch from another image.
Disabled
No augmentation is applied.
Architecture settings
Pretrained
Defines whether the neural network should start with pre-trained weights. When this setting is On, the training of the neural network will start with a pre-trained model on a generic task. When turn Off, the initial weights of the neural network to train will be random.
Backbone
Grid search hyperparameter
Defines the backbone neural network architecture to train the model.
- Image regression | Image classification | Image metric learning | Audio regression | Audio classification
- H2O Hydrogen Torch accepts backbone neural network architectures from the timm library (select or enter the architecture name).
- Image object detection
- H2O Hydrogen Torch provides several backbone state-of-the-art neural network architectures for model training. When you select Faster RCnn or Fcos as the model type for the experiment, you can input any architecture name from the timm library. When you select Efficientdet as the model type for the experiment, you can input any architecture name from the efficientdet-pytorch library.
- Image semantic segmentation | Image instance segmentation
- H2O Hydrogen Torch accepts backbone neural network architectures from the segmentation-models-pytorch library (select or enter the architecture name).
- Text regression | Text classification | Text token classification | Text span prediction | Text sequence to sequence | Text metric learning
- H2O Hydrogen Torch accepts backbone neural network architectures from the Hugging Face library (select or enter the architecture name).
- Speech recognition
- HuggingFace Wav2Vec2 CTC models are supported.
- Usually, it is good to use simpler architectures for quicker experiments and larger models when aiming for the highest accuracy.
- Speech recognition
- Leverage backbones that were pretrained as closely to your use-case if possible (e.g., noisy audio, casual speech etc).
Architecture
Grid search hyperparameter
Defines the architecture to use for the experiment. H2O Hydrogen Torch uses Semantic Segmentation architectures with additional postprocessing to separate masks into individual instances.
Options
DeeplabV3
To learn about the DeeplabV3 architecture, see Rethinking Atrous Convolution for Semantic Image Segmentation.
DeeplabV3+
To learn about the DeeplabV3+ architecture, see Encoder-Decoder with Atrous Separable Convolution for Semantic Image Segmentation.
FPN
To learn about the FPN architecture, see A Unified Architecture for Instance and Semantic Segmentation.
Linknet
To learn about the Linknet architecture, see LinkNet: Exploiting Encoder Representations for Efficient Semantic Segmentation.
PAN
To learn about the PAN architecture, see Pyramid Attention Network for Semantic Segmentation.
PSPNet
To learn about the PSPNet architecture, see Pyramid Scene Parsing Network.
Unet
To learn about the Unet architecture, see U-Net: Convolutional Networks for Biomedical Image Segmentation.
Unet++
To learn about the Unet architecture, see UNet++: A Nested U-Net Architecture for Medical Image Segmentation.
Training settings
Loss function
Grid search hyperparameter
Defines the loss function H2O Hydrogen Torch will use during model training. The loss function is a differentiable function measuring the prediction error. The model will use gradients of the loss function to update the model weights during training.
Options
- CrossEntropy
- H2O Hydrogen Torch utilizes multi-class cross entropy loss as a loss function.
- BCE
- H2O Hydrogen Torch uses binary cross entropy loss.
- MAE
- H2O Hydrogen Torch utilizes the mean absolute error (L1 norm) as the loss function.
- MSE
- H2O Hydrogen Torch utilizes the mean squared error (squared L2 norm) as the loss function.
- RMSE
- H2O Hydrogen Torch utilizes the mean squared error (L2 norm) as a loss function.
- BCEDice
- H2O Hydrogen Torch uses binary cross entropy loss and Dice loss weights 2 and 1, respectively.
- BCELovasz
- H2O Hydrogen Torch uses binary cross entropy loss and Lovasz loss with equal weights.
- Dice
- H2O Hydrogen Torch uses Dice loss.
- Focal
- H2O Hydrogen Torch uses the Focal loss introduced in the following paper: Focal Loss for Dense Object Detection
- FocalDice
- H2O Hydrogen Torch uses Focal loss and Dice loss with weights 2 and 1, respectively.
- Jaccard
- H2O Hydrogen Torch uses Jaccard loss.
- ArcFace
- H2O Hydrogen Torch utilizes an Additive Angular Margin Loss for Deep Face Recognition (ArcFace).
- Speech recognition
- CTC Loss
- H2O Hydrogen Torch utilizes Conectionist Temporal Classification loss as a loss function.
- CTC Loss
Optimizer
Grid search hyperparameter
Defines the algorithm or method (optimizer) to use for model training. The selected algorithm or method defines how the model should change the attributes of the neural network, such as weights and learning rate. Optimizers solve optimization problems and make more accurate updates to attributes to reduce learning losses.
Options
Adadelta
To learn about Adadelta, see ADADELTA: An Adaptive Learning Rate Method.
Adam
To learn about Adam, see Adam: A Method for Stochastic Optimization.
AdamW
To learn about AdamW, see Decoupled Weight Decay Regularization.
RMSprop
To learn about RMSprop, see Neural Networks for Machine Learning.
SGD
H2O Hydrogen Torch uses a stochastic gradient descent optimizer.
Learning rate
Grid search hyperparameter
Defines the learning rate H2O Hydrogen Torch will use when training the model, specifically when updating the neural network's weights. The learning rate is the speed at which the model updates its weights after processing each mini-batch of data.
- Learning rate is an important setting to tune as it balances under- and overfitting.
- The number of epochs highly impacts the optimal value of the learning rate.
Differential learning rate layers
Defines the learning rate to apply to certain layers of a model. H2O Hydrogen Torch applies the regular learning rate to layers without a specified learning rate.
Options
- Backbone
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to a body of the neural network architecture.
- Head
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to a head of the neural network architecture.
- Neck
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to a neck of the neural network architecture.
- Loss
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to an ArcFace block of the neural network architecture.
- Encoder
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to the encoder of the neural network architecture.
- Decoder
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to the decoder of the neural network architecture.
- Segmentation head
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to the head of the neural network architecture.
The options for an image object detection experiment are different based on the selected Model type (setting). Options:
If you select EfficientDet as the experiment's Model type (setting), the following options are available:
Options
- Backbone
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to a body of the EfficientDet architecture.
- FPN
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to a Feature Pyramid Network (FPN) block of the EfficientDet architecture.
- class_net
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to a classification head of the EfficientDet architecture.
- box_net
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to a box regression head of the EfficientDet architecture.
- Backbone
If you select Faster R-CNN as the experiment's Model type (setting), the following options are available:
Options
- Body
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to a body of the Faster R-CNN architecture.
- FPN
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to a Feature Pyramid Network (FPN) block in the Faster R-CNN architecture.
- RPN
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to a Region Proposal block of the Faster R-CNN architecture.
- ROI heads
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to the Faster R-CNN architecture proposal heads.
- Body
If you select FCOS as the experiment's Model type (setting), the following options are available:
Options
- Body
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to a body of the FCOS architecture.
- FPN
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to a Feature Pyramid Network (FPN) block of the FCOS architecture.
- classification_head
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to the classification head of the FCOS architecture.
- regression_head
- H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a different learning rate to a box regression head of the FCOS architecture.
- Body
A common strategy is to apply a lower learning rate to the backbone of a model for better convergence and training stability.
Different layers are available for different problem types.
Batch size
Grid search hyperparameter
Defines the number of training examples a mini-batch will use during an iteration of the training model to estimate the error gradient before updating the model weights. Batch size defines the batch size used per a single GPU.
During model training, the training data is packed into mini-batches of a fixed size.
Automatically adjust batch size
If this setting is turned On, H2O Hydrogen Torch will check whether the Batch size specified fits into the GPU memory. If a GPU out-of-memory (OOM) error occurs, H2O Hydrogen Torch will automatically decrease the Batch size by a factor of 2 units until it fits into the GPU memory or Batch size equals 1.
Drop last batch
H2O Hydrogen Torch drops the last incomplete batch during model training when this setting is turned On.
H2O Hydrogen Torch groups the train data into mini-batches of equal size during the training process, but the last batch can have fewer records than the others. Not dropping the last batch can lead to a less robust gradient estimation while causing a more volatile training step.
Epochs
Grid search hyperparameter
Defines the number of epochs to train the model. In other words, it specifies the number of times the learning algorithm will go through the entire training dataset.
- The Epochs setting is an important setting to tune because it balances under- and overfitting.
- The learning rate highly impacts the optimal value of the epochs.
Schedule
Grid search hyperparameter
Defines the learning rate schedule H2O Hydrogen Torch will use during model training. Specifying a learning rate schedule will prevent the learning rate from staying the same. Instead, a learning rate schedule will cause the learning rate to change over iterations, typically decreasing the learning rate to achieve a better model performance and training convergence.
Options
Constant
H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a constant learning rate during the training process.
Cosine
H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a cosine learning rate that follows the values of the cosine function.
Linear
H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a linear learning rate that decreases the learning rate linearly.
Warmup epochs
Defines the number of epochs to warm up the learning rate where the learning rate should increase linearly from 0 to the desired learning rate.
Weight decay
Defines the weight decay that H2O Hydrogen Torch will use for the optimizer during model training.
Weight decay is a regularization technique that adds an L2 norm of all model weights to the loss function while increasing the probability of improving the model generalization.
Gradient clip
Defines the maximum norm of the gradients H2O Hydrogen Torch specifies during model training. Defaults to 0, no clipping. When a value greater than 0 is specified, H2O Hydrogen Torch will modify the gradients during model training. H2O Hydrogen Torch uses the specified value as an upper limit for the norm of the gradients, calculated using the Euclidean norm over all gradients per batch.
This setting can help model convergence when extreme gradient values cause high volatility of weight updates.
Grad accumulation
Defines the number of gradient accumulations before H2O Hydrogen Torch updates the neural network weights during model training.
- Grad accumulation can be beneficial if only small batches are selected for training. With gradient accumulation, the loss and gradients are calculated after each batch, but it waits for the selected accumulations before updating the model weights. You can control the batch size through the Batch size setting.
- Changing the default value of Grad Accumulation might require adjusting the learning rate and batch size.
Save best checkpoint
Determines if H2O Hydrogen Torch should save the model weights of the epoch exhibiting the best validation metric. When turned On, H2O Hydrogen Torch saves the model weights for the epoch exhibiting the best validation metric. When turned Off, H2O Hydrogen Torch saves the model weights after the last epoch is executed.
- This setting should be turned On with care as it has the potential to lead to overfitting of the validation data.
- The default goal should be to attempt to tune models so that the last or very last epoch is the best epoch.
- Suppose an evident decline for later epochs is observed in logging. In that case, it is usually better to adjust hyperparameters, such as reducing the number of epochs or increasing regularization, instead of turning this setting On.
Evaluation epochs
Defines the number of epochs H2O Hydrogen Torch will use before each validation loop for model training. In other words, it determines the frequency (in a number of epochs) to run the model evaluation on the validation data.
- Increasing the number of Evaluation Epochs can speed up an experiment.
- The Evaluation epochs setting is available only if the following setting is turned Off: Save Best Checkpoint.
Calculate train metric
Determines whether the model metric should also be calculated for the training data at the end of the training. When On, the model metric will also be calculated for the training data. The resulting values will not indicate the true model performance because they will be based on H2O Hydrogen Torch's identical data records for model training but can give insights into over/underfitting.
Train validation data
Defines whether the model should use the entire train and validation dataset during model training. When turned On, H2O Hydrogen Torch will use the whole train dataset and validation data to train the model.
- H2O Hydrogen Torch will also evaluate the model on the provided validation fold. Validation will always be only on the provided validation fold.
- H2O Hydrogen Torch will use both datasets for model training if you provide a train and validation dataset.
- To define a training dataset, use the Train dataframe setting. For more information, see Train dataframe.
- To define a validation dataset, use the Validation dataframe setting. For more information, see Validation dataframe.
- The Train validation data setting is only available if you turned the Save best checkpoint setting Off.
- See Save best checkpoint to learn more about the Save best checkpoint setting.
- Turning On the Train validation data setting should produce a model that you can expect to perform better because H2O Hydrogen Torch trained the model on more data. Thought, also note that using the entire train dataset and out-of-fold validation dataset generally causes the model's accuracy to be overstated as information from the validation data is incorporated into the model during the training process. note
If you have five folds and set fold 0 as validation, H2O Hydrogen Torch will usually train on folds 1-4 and report on fold 0. With Train validation data turned On, we can add fold 0 to the training, but H2O Hydrogen Torch will still report its accuracy. As a result, it will be overstated for fold 0 but should be better for any unseen (test) data/production scenarios. For that reason, you usually want to consider this setting after running your experiments and deciding on models.
Build scoring pipelines
Determines whether the experiment (model) automatically generates an H2O MLOps pipeline and Python scoring pipeline at the end of the experiment. If turned Off, you can still create scoring pipelines on demand when the experiment is complete (e.g., when you click Download soring or Download MLOps).
Prediction settings
Metric
Defines the metric to use to evaluate the model's performance.
Usually, the evaluation metric should reflect the quantitative way of assessing the model's value for the corresponding use case.
Probability threshold
- Image instance segmentation | Image semantic segmentation
- Defines the probability threshold; a predicted pixel will be treated as positive if its probability is larger than the probability threshold.
- Image object detection
- Defines the probability threshold that the model utilizes to identify predicted bounding boxes with confidence larger than the defined probability threshold. Predicted bounding boxes above the defined probability threshold are added to the validation and test
.csv
files in the downloaded model predictions.zip
file.
- Defines the probability threshold that the model utilizes to identify predicted bounding boxes with confidence larger than the defined probability threshold. Predicted bounding boxes above the defined probability threshold are added to the validation and test
- Audio classification | Image classification | Text classification
- Define a threshold for threshold-dependent classification metrics (e.g. F1). For multi-class classification argmax will be used.note
The defined threshold is used as a default threshold when displaying all other threshold-dependent metrics in the validation plots.
- Define a threshold for threshold-dependent classification metrics (e.g. F1). For multi-class classification argmax will be used.
Test time augmentations
Defines the test time augmentation(s) to apply during inference. Test time augmentations are applied when the model makes predictions on new data. The final prediction is an average of the predictions for all the augmented versions of an image.
Options
Horizontal flip
H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a horizontal flip as the test time augmentation(s).
Vertical flip
H2O Hydrogen Torch applies a vertical flip as the test time augmentation(s).
This technique can improve the model accuracy.
Environment settings
GPUs
Determines the list of GPUs H2O Hydrogen Torch can use for the experiment. GPUs are listed by name, referring to their system ID (starting from 1).
Number of GPUs per run
Defines the number of GPUs to use for a single run when training the model. A single run might represent a single fold or a single grid search run.
If 5 GPUs are available, it will be possible to run a 5-fold cross-validation in parallel using a single GPU per fold.
- The available GPUs will be the ones that can be enabled using the GPUs setting.
- If the number of GPUs is less than or equal to 1, this setting (Number of GPUs per run ) will not be available.
Mixed precision training
Determines whether to use mixed-precision during model training. When turned Off, H2O Hydrogen Torch will not use mixed-precision for training.
Mixed-precision is a technique that helps decrease memory consumption and increases training speed.
Mixed precision inference
Determines whether to use mixed-precision during model inference.
Mixed-precision is a technique that helps decrease memory consumption and increases inference speed.
Sync batch normalization
Determines whether to synchronize batch normalization across GPUs in a distributed data-parallel (DDP) mode. In other words, when turned On, multi-GPU training is enabled to synchronize the batch normalization layers of the model across GPUs. In a nutshell, H2O Hydrogen Torch with multi GPU splits the batch across GPUs, and therefore, when a normalization layer wants to normalize data, it has access only to the part of the batch stored on the device. As a result, it will work out of the box but will give better results if the data in all GPUs is collected to normalize the data of the entire batch.
When turned On, data scientists can expect the training speed to drop slightly while the model's accuracy improves. However, this rarely happens in practice and only occurs under specific problem types and defined batch sizes.
Number of workers
Defines the number of workers H2O Hydrogen Torch will use for the DataLoader. In other words, it defines the number of CPU processes to use when reading and loading data to GPUs during model training.
Seed
Defines the random seed value that H2O Hydrogen Torch will use during model training. It defaults to -1, an arbitrary value. When the value is modified (not -1), the random seed will allow results to be reproducible—defining a seed aids in obtaining predictable and repeatable results every time. Otherwise, not modifying the default seed value (-1) will lead to random numbers at every invocation.
Logging settings
Logger
Defines the logger type that H2O Hydrogen Torch will use for model training
Options
None
H2O Hydrogen Torch does not use any logger.
Neptune
H2O Hydrogen Torch will use Neptune as a logger to track the experiment. To use Neptune, you must specify a Neptune API token and a Neptune project.
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