Scaling Graph Neural Networks with Approximate PageRank

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2007.01570v2
• Date: Tue, 5 Apr 2022 12:41:35 GMT
• Title: Scaling Graph Neural Networks with Approximate PageRank
• Authors: Aleksandar Bojchevski, Johannes Gasteiger, Bryan Perozzi, Amol Kapoor, Martin Blais, Benedek R\'ozemberczki, Michal Lukasik, Stephan G\"unnemann
• Abstract summary: We present the PPRGo model which utilizes an efficient approximation of information diffusion in GNNs. In addition to being faster, PPRGo is inherently scalable, and can be trivially parallelized for large datasets like those found in industry settings. We show that training PPRGo and predicting labels for all nodes in this graph takes under 2 minutes on a single machine, far outpacing other baselines on the same graph.
• Score: 64.92311737049054
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: Graph neural networks (GNNs) have emerged as a powerful approach for solving many network mining tasks. However, learning on large graphs remains a challenge - many recently proposed scalable GNN approaches rely on an expensive message-passing procedure to propagate information through the graph. We present the PPRGo model which utilizes an efficient approximation of information diffusion in GNNs resulting in significant speed gains while maintaining state-of-the-art prediction performance. In addition to being faster, PPRGo is inherently scalable, and can be trivially parallelized for large datasets like those found in industry settings. We demonstrate that PPRGo outperforms baselines in both distributed and single-machine training environments on a number of commonly used academic graphs. To better analyze the scalability of large-scale graph learning methods, we introduce a novel benchmark graph with 12.4 million nodes, 173 million edges, and 2.8 million node features. We show that training PPRGo from scratch and predicting labels for all nodes in this graph takes under 2 minutes on a single machine, far outpacing other baselines on the same graph. We discuss the practical application of PPRGo to solve large-scale node classification problems at Google.

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