Neural Subgraph Explorer: Reducing Noisy Information via Target-Oriented
Syntax Graph Pruning
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2205.10970v1
- Date: Mon, 23 May 2022 00:29:32 GMT
- Title: Neural Subgraph Explorer: Reducing Noisy Information via Target-Oriented
Syntax Graph Pruning
- Authors: Bowen Xing and Ivor W. Tsang
- Abstract summary: We propose a novel model termed Neural Subgraph Explorer.
It reduces the noisy information via pruning target-irrelevant nodes on the syntax graph.
It introduces beneficial first-order connections between the target and its related words into the obtained graph.
- Score: 39.76268402567324
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Recent years have witnessed the emerging success of leveraging syntax graphs
for the target sentiment classification task. However, we discover that
existing syntax-based models suffer from two issues: noisy information
aggregation and loss of distant correlations. In this paper, we propose a novel
model termed Neural Subgraph Explorer, which (1) reduces the noisy information
via pruning target-irrelevant nodes on the syntax graph; (2) introduces
beneficial first-order connections between the target and its related words
into the obtained graph. Specifically, we design a multi-hop actions score
estimator to evaluate the value of each word regarding the specific target. The
discrete action sequence is sampled through Gumble-Softmax and then used for
both of the syntax graph and the self-attention graph. To introduce the
first-order connections between the target and its relevant words, the two
pruned graphs are merged. Finally, graph convolution is conducted on the
obtained unified graph to update the hidden states. And this process is stacked
with multiple layers. To our knowledge, this is the first attempt of
target-oriented syntax graph pruning in this task. Experimental results
demonstrate the superiority of our model, which achieves new state-of-the-art
performance.
Related papers
- Graph Neural Networks on Discriminative Graphs of Words [19.817473565906777]
In this work, we explore a new Discriminative Graph of Words Graph Neural Network (DGoW-GNN) approach to classify text.
We propose a new model for the graph-based classification of text, which combines a GNN and a sequence model.
We evaluate our approach on seven benchmark datasets and find that it is outperformed by several state-of-the-art baseline models.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-10-27T15:14:06Z) - Semi-Supervised Hierarchical Graph Classification [54.25165160435073]
We study the node classification problem in the hierarchical graph where a 'node' is a graph instance.
We propose the Hierarchical Graph Mutual Information (HGMI) and present a way to compute HGMI with theoretical guarantee.
We demonstrate the effectiveness of this hierarchical graph modeling and the proposed SEAL-CI method on text and social network data.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-06-11T04:05:29Z) - CGMN: A Contrastive Graph Matching Network for Self-Supervised Graph
Similarity Learning [65.1042892570989]
We propose a contrastive graph matching network (CGMN) for self-supervised graph similarity learning.
We employ two strategies, namely cross-view interaction and cross-graph interaction, for effective node representation learning.
We transform node representations into graph-level representations via pooling operations for graph similarity computation.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-05-30T13:20:26Z) - Joint Graph Learning and Matching for Semantic Feature Correspondence [69.71998282148762]
We propose a joint emphgraph learning and matching network, named GLAM, to explore reliable graph structures for boosting graph matching.
The proposed method is evaluated on three popular visual matching benchmarks (Pascal VOC, Willow Object and SPair-71k)
It outperforms previous state-of-the-art graph matching methods by significant margins on all benchmarks.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2021-09-01T08:24:02Z) - Line Graph Neural Networks for Link Prediction [71.00689542259052]
We consider the graph link prediction task, which is a classic graph analytical problem with many real-world applications.
In this formalism, a link prediction problem is converted to a graph classification task.
We propose to seek a radically different and novel path by making use of the line graphs in graph theory.
In particular, each node in a line graph corresponds to a unique edge in the original graph. Therefore, link prediction problems in the original graph can be equivalently solved as a node classification problem in its corresponding line graph, instead of a graph classification task.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-10-20T05:54:31Z) - Multilevel Graph Matching Networks for Deep Graph Similarity Learning [79.3213351477689]
We propose a multi-level graph matching network (MGMN) framework for computing the graph similarity between any pair of graph-structured objects.
To compensate for the lack of standard benchmark datasets, we have created and collected a set of datasets for both the graph-graph classification and graph-graph regression tasks.
Comprehensive experiments demonstrate that MGMN consistently outperforms state-of-the-art baseline models on both the graph-graph classification and graph-graph regression tasks.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-07-08T19:48:19Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.