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Nicholas Gallo, Alexander T. Ihler

Neural Information Processing Systems

Many applications require computing likelihoods and marginal probabilities over a distribution defined by a graphical model, tasks which are intractable in general [24].



Rot-Pro: ModelingTransitivitybyProjectionin KnowledgeGraphEmbedding

Neural Information Processing Systems

Inthispaper,we first theoretically showthat the transitive relations can be modeled with projections. Wethen propose the Rot-Pro model which combines the projection and relational rotation together. We prove that Rot-Pro can infer all the aboverelation patterns.



662a2e96162905620397b19c9d249781-Supplemental.pdf

Neural Information Processing Systems

However,itseffectonknowledgegraph completion task remains unknown. We further compare the performance of ConE with one that does not use cone restricted rotation for modeling hierarchical relations, which we name asRotC. ConE w/o rotation is the model that applies restricted rotation in the whole embedding space for hierarchical relations. Due to larger number ofdimensions used persubspace, weuseoverlapping subspace strategytoassign relation-specific subspaces. One of the main benefits of learning embeddings in hyperbolic space is that it can model well even in low embedding dimensionalities.



AutonomousAgentsforCollaborativeTaskunder InformationAsymmetry

Neural Information Processing Systems

It communicates among agents within the system to collaboratively solve tasks, under the premise of shared information. However, when agents' collaborations are leveraged to perform multi-person tasks, a new challenge arisesduetoinformation asymmetry,sinceeachagentcanonlyaccess theinformationofitshumanuser.


Chess isn't fair--so rearrange the pieces

Popular Science

Science Chess isn't fair--so rearrange the pieces A new study suggests the standard chessboard setup needs restructuring. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. The arrangement of the 32 pieces on a standard chess board has remained the same for centuries, but a forthcoming study suggests an overhaul is in order. Based on recent statistical calculations, the fairest and most balanced setup for both players can be found among the 960 possible starting positions popularized by former world champion Bobby Fischer over 30 years ago. The standard rules of chess grant most people a lifetime of dynamic and challenging matches, but that's not always the case for the world's best players.