How Much and When Do We Need Higher-order Information in Hypergraphs? A Case Study on Hyperedge Prediction

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2001.11181v3
• Date: Wed, 13 May 2020 13:17:54 GMT
• Title: How Much and When Do We Need Higher-order Information in Hypergraphs? A Case Study on Hyperedge Prediction
• Authors: Se-eun Yoon, Hyungseok Song, Kijung Shin, and Yung Yi
• Abstract summary: We propose a method of incrementally representing group interactions using a notion of n-projected graph whose accumulation contains information on up to n-way interactions. As a downstream task, we consider hyperedge prediction, an extension of link prediction, which is a canonical task for evaluating graph models.
• Score: 15.912619060150861
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: Hypergraphs provide a natural way of representing group relations, whose complexity motivates an extensive array of prior work to adopt some form of abstraction and simplification of higher-order interactions. However, the following question has yet to be addressed: How much abstraction of group interactions is sufficient in solving a hypergraph task, and how different such results become across datasets? This question, if properly answered, provides a useful engineering guideline on how to trade off between complexity and accuracy of solving a downstream task. To this end, we propose a method of incrementally representing group interactions using a notion of n-projected graph whose accumulation contains information on up to n-way interactions, and quantify the accuracy of solving a task as n grows for various datasets. As a downstream task, we consider hyperedge prediction, an extension of link prediction, which is a canonical task for evaluating graph models. Through experiments on 15 real-world datasets, we draw the following messages: (a) Diminishing returns: small n is enough to achieve accuracy comparable with near-perfect approximations, (b) Troubleshooter: as the task becomes more challenging, larger n brings more benefit, and (c) Irreducibility: datasets whose pairwise interactions do not tell much about higher-order interactions lose much accuracy when reduced to pairwise abstractions.

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