AI & ML
OLIVE: View-Augmented Latent Prediction with Waveform Reconstruction for Speech SSL
arXiv cs.SD0 views
arXiv:2606.30356v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: We propose Online Latent prediction with Invariant Views and rEconstruction (OLIVE), a self-supervised speech representation learning framework that jointly optimizes analysis and synthesis objectives. OLIVE couples masked latent prediction and waveform reconstruction through a functional separation within a single encoder: reconstruction constrains early encoder features to retain signal-level information, while masked latent prediction shapes later contextual representations for robust downstream performance, with waveform view augmentations defining the invariances they learn. To the best of our knowledge, OLIVE is the first speech SSL model that directly reconstructs waveforms, retains its vocoder after pre-training, and remains competitive on discriminative tasks. Adding reconstruction largely preserves the speech recognition performance of masked latent prediction alone, while improving waveform reconstruction and speaker tasks. Adding waveform mixup and gain augmentations provides a controllable way to shift the representations further toward speaker, generation, and reconstruction tasks, while remaining competitive on recognition and semantic tasks.
Source:https://arxiv.org/abs/2606.30356PreviousMusTBench: Benchmarking and Advancing Temporal Grounding in Music LLMsNextWave Physics as Representation: Tensor-Structured Neural Reconstruction for Ocean Acoustic Fields
Related posts
Meta Quest Promo Codes and Coupons for November 2026
0Wired
BullMQ in NestJS: Retries, Idempotency and Dead-Letter Queues
0dev.to
80.6% at Chores, 12% at Real Work: AI's Benchmark Week
0dev.to
Efficient estimation of regression models for recurrent events in presence of terminal events
0arXiv stat.CO
Local Whittle estimation for distributional time series: A regularization framework in Bayes Hilbert space
0arXiv stat.CO
Inventory and Assortment Optimization under General Choice: A Unified Approximation Framework
0arXiv stat.CO