mlsanityData to 7 Oct 2026

Variable Assignment Invariant Neural Networks for Learning Logic Programs

arXiv 2408.10709 ↗First posted 20 Aug 2024cs.LG cs.AIcited by 4

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Abstract (arXiv)

Learning from interpretation transition (LFIT) is a framework for learning rules from observed state transitions. LFIT has been implemented in purely symbolic algorithms, but they are unable to deal with noise or generalize to unobserved transitions. Rule extraction based neural network methods suffer from overfitting, while more general implementation that categorize rules suffer from combinatorial explosion. In this paper, we introduce a technique to leverage variable permutation invariance inherent in symbolic domains. Our technique ensures that the permutation and the naming of the variables would not affect the results. We demonstrate the effectiveness and the scalability of this method with various experiments. Our code is publicly available at https://github.com/phuayj/delta-lfit-2

Key facts. Cited by 4 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 11 of its 29 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 20 Aug 2024.

Builds on

11 of 29 references.

References · 11

  1. 2021RoFormer: Enhanced Transformer with Rotary Position Embeddingcited by 4,581
  2. 2022Survey of Hallucination in Natural Language Generationcited by 2,056
  3. 2021Perceiver: General Perception with Iterative Attentioncited by 1,089
  4. 2017Learning Explanatory Rules from Noisy Datacited by 210
  5. 2020Logic Tensor Networkscited by 197
  6. 2018Set Transformer: A Framework for Attention-based Permutation-Invariant Neural Networkscited by 129
  7. 2023NeurASP: Embracing Neural Networks into Answer Set Programmingcited by 92
  8. 2021DeepStochLog: Neural Stochastic Logic Programmingcited by 58
  9. 2019Making sense of sensory inputcited by 29
  10. 2020Transformer Reasoning Network for Image-Text Matching and Retrievalcited by 19
  11. 2022Learning First-Order Rules with Differentiable Logic Program Semanticscited by 5

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Cited by year (2026 to 7 Oct)

Citing papers per year: 2025: 1; 2026: 3.

4 papers.