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This paper formalizes the evolving landscape of Federated Learning by moving beyond standard weight exchanges to categorize modern payloads like synthetic data and analytics into a structured taxonomy. By analyzing trade-offs in computational cost, communication overhead, and privacy risks across these new message types, it offers researchers a rigorous framework for optimizing decentralized training systems. This work is essential as the field shifts from generic deep learning updates toward specialized information sharing paradigms that balance utility with security constraints.
Beyond Weights and Gradients: A Taxonomy of Federated Learning Messages
arXiv:2606.16891v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Federated Learning is rapidly evolving beyond the exchange of traditional model weights and gradients, yet existing definitions fail to capture the full scope of modern payloads like synthetic data and federated analytics. This paper addresses the gap by proposing a formal mathematical definition of a federated message that accounts for both utility and privacy. We introduce a taxonomy that organizes these exchanges into three categories: model structures, statistical summaries, and data-conditioned representations. By evaluating these groups based on computational demands, communication costs, and privacy risks, we provide a clearer understanding of the trade-offs involved in decentralized training. Our review of 202 recent publications highlights a significant shift since 2021 toward diverse messaging paradigms, signaling a move away from standard deep learning updates toward more specialized information sharing. This framework provides a structured path for future research to optimize federated systems for varying hardware and security requirements.
Abstract:Federated Learning is rapidly evolving beyond the exchange of traditional model weights and gradients, yet existing definitions fail to capture the full scope of modern payloads like synthetic data and federated analytics. This paper addresses the gap by proposing a formal mathematical definition of a federated message that accounts for both utility and privacy. We introduce a taxonomy that organizes these exchanges into three categories: model structures, statistical summaries, and data-conditioned representations. By evaluating these groups based on computational demands, communication costs, and privacy risks, we provide a clearer understanding of the trade-offs involved in decentralized training. Our review of 202 recent publications highlights a significant shift since 2021 toward diverse messaging paradigms, signaling a move away from standard deep learning updates toward more specialized information sharing. This framework provides a structured path for future research to optimize federated systems for varying hardware and security requirements.
Machine Learning (cs.LG); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
I.2.6; C.2.4; K.4.1
arXiv:2606.16891 [cs.LG]
(or arXiv:2606.16891v2 [cs.LG] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.16891 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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