Demand-Weighted Completeness Prediction for a Knowledge Base

04/30/2018
by   Andrew Hopkinson, et al.
0

In this paper we introduce the notion of Demand-Weighted Completeness, allowing estimation of the completeness of a knowledge base with respect to how it is used. Defining an entity by its classes, we employ usage data to predict the distribution over relations for that entity. For example, instances of person in a knowledge base may require a birth date, name and nationality to be considered complete. These predicted relation distributions enable detection of important gaps in the knowledge base, and define the required facts for unseen entities. Such characterisation of the knowledge base can also quantify how usage and completeness change over time. We demonstrate a method to measure Demand-Weighted Completeness, and show that a simple neural network model performs well at this prediction task.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
10/24/2021

Scalable knowledge base completion with superposition memories

We present Harmonic Memory Networks (HMem), a neural architecture for kn...
research
09/30/2010

Efficient Knowledge Base Management in DCSP

DCSP (Distributed Constraint Satisfaction Problem) has been a very impor...
research
11/30/2018

Completeness and Consistency Analysis for Evolving Knowledge Bases

Assessing the quality of an evolving knowledge base is a challenging tas...
research
09/03/2019

Non-Parametric Class Completeness Estimators for Collaborative Knowledge Graphs – The Case of Wikidata

Collaborative Knowledge Graph platforms allow humans and automated scrip...
research
11/02/2022

How Stable is Knowledge Base Knowledge?

Knowledge Bases (KBs) provide structured representation of the real-worl...
research
01/30/2013

Constructing Situation Specific Belief Networks

This paper describes a process for constructing situation-specific belie...
research
10/26/2020

Combining statistical learning with a knowledge-based approach -- A case study in intensive care monitoring

The paper describes a case study in combining different methods for acqu...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset