Dong et al. study interpretability in the context of adversarial examples and propose a variant of adversarial training to improve interpretability. First the authors argue that neurons do not preserve their interpretability on adversarial examples; e.g., neurons corresponding to high-level concepts such as “bird” or “dog” do not fire consistently on adversarial examples. This result is also validated experimentally, by considering deep representations at different layers. To improve interpretability, the authors propose adversarial training with an additional regularizer enforcing similar features on true and adversarial training examples.
Dong et al. study interpretability in the context of adversarial examples and propose a variant of adversarial training to improve interpretability. First the authors argue that neurons do not preserve their interpretability on adversarial examples; e.g., neurons corresponding to high-level concepts such as “bird” or “dog” do not fire consistently on adversarial examples. This result is also validated experimentally, by considering deep representations at different layers. To improve interpretability, the authors propose adversarial training with an additional regularizer enforcing similar features on true and adversarial training examples.