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Relational Factor Graphs

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Title: Relational Factor Graphs


1
Relational Factor Graphs
  • Lin Liao
  • Joint work with Dieter Fox

2
A Running Example
Collective classification of a persons
significant places
3
Features to Consider
  • Local features
  • Temporal time of day, day of week, duration
  • Geographic near restaurants, near stores
  • Pair-wise features
  • Transitions which place follows which place
  • Global features
  • Aggregates number of homes or workplaces

4
Which Graphical Model?
  • Option 1 Bayesian networks and Probabilistic
    Relational Models
  • But the pair-wise relations may introduce cycles

Place 2
Place 1
Place 3
Place 4
5
Which Graphical Model?
  • Option 2 Markov networks and Relational Markov
    Networks
  • But aggregations can introduce huge cliques and
    lose independence relations.

Number of homes
Place 2
Place 1
Place 3
Place 4
6
Motivation
  • We want a relational probabilistic model that is
  • Suitable to represent both undirected relations
    (e.g., pair-wise features) and directed relations
    (e.g., deterministic aggregation)
  • Able to address some of the computational issues
    at the template level

7
Outline
  • Representation
  • Factor graphs Kschischang et al. 2001, Frey
    2003
  • Relational factor graphs
  • Inference
  • Belief propagation
  • Inference templates
  • Summation template based on FFT
  • Experiments

8
Factor Graph
  • Undirected factor graph Kschischang et al. 2001
  • Bipartite graph that includes both variable nodes
    (x1,,xN) and factor nodes (f1,,fM)
  • Joint distribution of variables is proportional
    to the product of factor functions

x1
x3
f2
f1
f3
x4
x2
9
Factor Graph
  • Directed factor graph Frey 2003
  • Allow some edges to be directed so as to unify
    Bayesian networks and Markov networks
  • A valid graph should have no directed cycles

x1
x3
f2
f1
f3
x4
x2
10
Markov Network to Factor Graph
Markov network
Factor graph
Factors represent the potential functions
11
Bayesian Network to Factor Graph
Bayesian network
Factor graph
Factors represent the conditional probability
table
12
Unify MN and BN
Aggregate features
Number of homes
Aggregation factor

Place labels
Local features
13
Relational Factor Graph
  • A set of factor templates that can be used to
    instantiate (directed) factor graphs given data
  • Representation template
  • Use SQL (similar to RMN)
  • Guarantee no directed cycles
  • Inference template
  • Optimization within a factor (discussed later)

14
Place Labeling Schema
15
Place Labeling Transition Features
Pair-wise factor
Label1
Label2
Label3
16
Place Labeling Aggregate Features
Aggregate feature
Num of homes

Bool variables
Home?
Home?
Home?
Label1
Label2
Label3
17
Outline
  • Representation
  • Factor graphs Kschischang et al. 2001, Frey
    2003
  • Relational factor graphs
  • Inference
  • Belief propagation
  • Inference templates
  • Summation template based on FFT
  • Experiments

18
Inference in Factor Graph
  • Belief propagation two types of messages
  • Message from variable x to factor f
  • Message from factor f to variable x

nx factors adjacent to x nf variables adjacent
to f
19
Inference Templates
  • Simplest case specify the function f(nf) and use
    the above formula to compute message f -gt x
  • Problem complexity is exponential in the number
    of factor arguments. This can be very expensive
    for aggregation factors
  • Inference templates allow users to specify
    optimized algorithms at the template level
  • Be in general form and easy to be shared
  • Support template level complexity analysis

20
Summation Templates
xout

..
xin1
xin2
xin7
xin8
21
Summation Forward Message
  • Compute the distribution of the sum of
    independent variables xin1, . , xin8

xout

..
xin1
xin2
xin7
xin8
22
Summation Forward Message
  • Convolution tree each node can be computed using
    FFT total complexity O(nlog2n)

23
Summation Backward Message
  • Message from xout defines a prior distribution of
    the sum. For each value of xin2, compute the
    distribution of sum and weighted by the prior

xout

..
xin1
xin2
xin7
xin8
24
Summation Backward Message
  • If we reuse the results cached for the forward
    message, complexity becomes O(nlogn)

25
Summation Templates
  • By using convolution tree, FFT, and caching, the
    average complexity of passing a message through
    summation factor is O(nlogn), instead of
    exponential.

26
Learning
  • Estimate the weights for probabilistic factors
    (local features, pair-wise features, and
    aggregate features)
  • Optimize the weights to maximize the conditional
    likelihood of the labeled training data
  • The same algorithm as RMN

27
Experiments
  • Two data sets
  • Single data set one persons GPS data for 4
    months
  • Multiple data set one-week GPS data from 5
    subjects
  • Six candidate labels Home, Work, Shopping,
    Dining, Friend, Others
  • Get the geographic knowledge from Microsoft
    MapPoint Web Service

28
How Much Aggregates Help
  • Test on multiple data set leave-one-subject-cro
    ssvalidation
  • Test on single data set crossvalidation (train
    on 1 month, test on 3 months)

Error rate Multiple Single
No aggregate 28 9
With aggregate 18 6
29
How Efficient the Optimized BP
30
Summary
  • Relational factor graph is
  • SQL (directed) factor graph
  • It is
  • Suitable to represent both undirected relations
    and directed relations
  • Convenient to use no directed cycles
  • Able to address computation issues at the
    template level
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