HISTORIAE, History of Socio-Cultural Transformation as Linguistic Data Science. A Humanities Use Case

HISTORIAE: история социокультурной трансформации как лингвистическая наука о данных. Пример применения в гуманитарных науках
Luke Zettlemoyer, Danqi Chen, Naman Goyal, Mike Lewis, Omer Levy, Mandar Joshi, Yinhan Liu, Myle Ott, Jingfei Du, Veselin Stoyanov, Khan, Anas Fahad, Arora, Ravneet, Heinisch, Barbara, Goyal, Naman, Liu, Yinhan, Ott, Myle, Du, Jingfei, Pellegrino A., Akgun O., Dang N., Kiziltan Z., Miguel I.
2019-07-26

Essence modelling languageautomatic solver selectioncombinatorial optimizationinstance feature learningtransformer encoder
Given a combinatorial optimisation problem, there are typically multiple ways of modelling it for presentation to an automated solver. Choosing the right combination of model and target solver can have a significant impact on the effectiveness of the solving process. The best combination of model and solver can also be instance-dependent: there may not exist a single combination that works best for all instances of the same problem. We consider the task of building machine learning models to automatically select the best combination for a problem instance. Critical to the learning process is to define instance features, which serve as input to the selection model. Our contribution is the automatic learning of instance features directly from the high-level representation of a problem instance using a transformer encoder. We evaluate the performance of our approach using the Essence modelling language via a case study of three problem classes.
1
It introduces automatic learning of problem-instance features directly from high-level representations using a transformer encoder.
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The approach is implemented and evaluated with the Essence modelling language across three problem classes.
3
The study frames solver selection for combinatorial optimization as an instance-dependent machine learning problem involving model–solver combinations.
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The work targets improved selection of effective model–solver combinations without manually engineering instance features.

Combinatorial optimization problem instances represented in the Essence modelling language

automatic learning of instance features for selecting the most effective model–solver combination per problem instance

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Publication Date
2019-07-26
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Authors
Luke Zettlemoyer
Danqi Chen
Naman Goyal
Mike Lewis
Omer Levy
Mandar Joshi
Yinhan Liu
Myle Ott
Jingfei Du
Veselin Stoyanov
Khan, Anas Fahad
Arora, Ravneet
Heinisch, Barbara
Goyal, Naman
Liu, Yinhan
Ott, Myle
Du, Jingfei
Pellegrino A.
Akgun O.
Dang N.
Kiziltan Z.
Miguel I.
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