Selection Strategies for Commonsense Knowledge
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Abstract (arXiv)
Selection strategies are broadly used in first-order logic theorem proving to select those parts of a large knowledge base that are necessary to proof a theorem at hand. Usually, these selection strategies do not take the meaning of symbol names into account. In knowledge bases with commonsense knowledge, symbol names are usually chosen to have a meaning and this meaning provides valuable information for selection strategies. We introduce the vector-based selection strategy, a purely statistical selection technique for commonsense knowledge based on word embeddings. We compare different commonsense knowledge selection techniques for the purpose of theorem proving and demonstrate the usefulness of vector-based selection with a case study.
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References · 6
- 2013Efficient Estimation of Word Representations in Vector Spacecited by 4,375
- 2013Distributed Representations of Words and Phrases and their Compositionalitycited by 3,474
- 2016ConceptNet 5.5: An Open Multilingual Graph of General Knowledgecited by 1,067
- 2017End-to-End Differentiable Provingcited by 161
- 2019Using ConceptNet to Teach Common Sense to an Automated Theorem Provercited by 3
- 2017Automatic White-Box Testing of First-Order Logic Ontologiescited by 2
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