Power of human-algorithm collaboration in solving combinatorial optimization problems
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Abstract (arXiv)
Many combinatorial optimization problems are often considered intractable to solve exactly or by approximation. An example of such problem is maximum clique which -- under standard assumptions in complexity theory -- cannot be solved in sub-exponential time or be approximated within polynomial factor efficiently. We show that if a polynomial time algorithm can query informative Gaussian priors from an expert poly(n) times, then a class of combinatorial optimization problems can be solved efficiently in expectation up to a multiplicative factor ε where ε is arbitrary constant. While our proposed methods are merely theoretical, they cast new light on how to approach solving these problems that have been usually considered intractable.
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References · 11
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- 2017Human-in-the-loop Artificial Intelligencecited by 40
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- 2016Bayesian Optimization with Exponential Convergencecited by 18
- 2020Private Outsourced Bayesian Optimizationcited by 15
- 2019Financial Applications of Gaussian Processes and Bayesian Optimizationcited by 12
- 2016A sequential Monte Carlo approach to Thompson sampling for Bayesian optimizationcited by 7
- 2021Regret Bounds for Gaussian-Process Optimization in Large Domainscited by 7
- 2019Optimistic optimization of a Browniancited by 2
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