Continual Reasoning: Non-Monotonic Reasoning in Neurosymbolic AI using Continual Learning

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2305.02171v1
• Date: Wed, 3 May 2023 15:11:34 GMT
• Title: Continual Reasoning: Non-Monotonic Reasoning in Neurosymbolic AI using Continual Learning
• Authors: Sofoklis Kyriakopoulos, Artur S. d'Avila Garcez
• Abstract summary: We show that by combining a neural-symbolic system with methods from continual learning, Logic Networks can obtain a higher level of accuracy. Continual learning is added to LTNs by adopting a curriculum of learning from knowledge and data with recall. Results indicate significant improvement on the non-monotonic reasoning problem.
• Score: 2.912595438026074
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
• Abstract: Despite the extensive investment and impressive recent progress at reasoning by similarity, deep learning continues to struggle with more complex forms of reasoning such as non-monotonic and commonsense reasoning. Non-monotonicity is a property of non-classical reasoning typically seen in commonsense reasoning, whereby a reasoning system is allowed (differently from classical logic) to jump to conclusions which may be retracted later, when new information becomes available. Neural-symbolic systems such as Logic Tensor Networks (LTN) have been shown to be effective at enabling deep neural networks to achieve reasoning capabilities. In this paper, we show that by combining a neural-symbolic system with methods from continual learning, LTN can obtain a higher level of accuracy when addressing non-monotonic reasoning tasks. Continual learning is added to LTNs by adopting a curriculum of learning from knowledge and data with recall. We call this process Continual Reasoning, a new methodology for the application of neural-symbolic systems to reasoning tasks. Continual Reasoning is applied to a prototypical non-monotonic reasoning problem as well as other reasoning examples. Experimentation is conducted to compare and analyze the effects that different curriculum choices may have on overall learning and reasoning results. Results indicate significant improvement on the prototypical non-monotonic reasoning problem and a promising outlook for the proposed approach on statistical relational learning examples.

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