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The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion Relevant Representations for the Inference of Rational Stochastic Tree Languages cois Denis 1 Edouard Gilbert 2 Amaury Habrard 1 Fran


  1. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion Relevant Representations for the Inference of Rational Stochastic Tree Languages cois Denis 1 Edouard Gilbert 2 Amaury Habrard 1 Fran¸ ıssal Ouardi 1 Marc Tommasi 2 Fa¨ 1 Laboratoire d’Informatique Fondamentale de Marseille (LIF) CNRS, Aix-Marseille Universit´ e, France 2 Laboratoire d’Informatique Fondamentale de Lille (L.I.F.L.), INRIA and ´ E.N.S. Cachan, France ICGI 2008 F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

  2. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion Outline 1 The Basic Problem 2 A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series 3 Contributions Normalization of the Model as a Generative Model Strongly Consistent Model Unranked Trees F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

  3. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion Outline 1 The Basic Problem 2 A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series 3 Contributions Normalization of the Model as a Generative Model Strongly Consistent Model Unranked Trees F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

  4. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion Trees F = F 0 ∪ F 1 ∪ · · · ∪ F p : a ranked alphabet F m : function symbols of arity m . T ( F ): all the trees constructed from F . Example: F = { f ( · , · ) , a } ; f ( a , f ( a , a )) ∈ T ( F ). f a f a a F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

  5. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion Stochastic Tree Languages Stochastic tree language: Probability distribution over T ( F ) p : T ( F ) → R for any t ∈ T ( F ), 0 ≤ p ( t ) ≤ 1 and � t ∈ T ( F ) p ( t ) = 1. Formal power tree series over T ( F ) r : T ( F ) → R . Notation: R �� T ( F ) �� (vector space). F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

  6. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion A Basic Problem in Probabilistic Grammatical Inference The Problem Data t 1 , . . . , t n ∈ T ( F ) independently drawn according to a fixed unknown stochastic tree language p . Goal Infer an estimate of p in some class of probabilistic models. Probabilistic models Probabilistic tree automata Linear representations of rational tree series F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

  7. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion Probabilistic Tree Automata A distribution over T ( F ) according to a PA with one state A α : ∆ α = { q α q 1 − α → a , → f ( q , q ) } , τ ( q ) = 1 , 0 ≤ α ≤ 1 p α ( f ( a , f ( a , a ))) = α 3 (1 − α ) 2 Less simple than in the word case p α is a stochastic language iff α ≥ 1 / 2 . Is it decidable whether a PA defines a stochastic language? The average tree size: 1 / (2 α − 1). Unbounded if α = 1 / 2. It is polynomially decidable whether a PA defines a stochastic language with bounded average size. F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

  8. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion Linear Representations of Rational Tree Languages A series r ∈ R �� T ( F ) �� is rational iff there exists a triple ( V , µ, λ ): V is a finite dimensional vector space over R , µ maps any f ∈ F p to a p -linear mapping µ ( f ) ∈ L ( V p ; V ), λ is a linear form V → R , r ( t ) = λµ ( t ), where µ ( f ( t 1 , . . . , t p )) = µ ( f )( µ ( t 1 ) , . . . , µ ( t p )) . Example V = R and let e 1 � = 0 a basis of R , µ ( a ) = α e 1 , µ ( f )( e 1 , e 1 ) = (1 − α ) e 1 , λ ( e 1 ) = 1. λµ ( f ( a , f ( a , a ))) = α 3 (1 − α ) 2 F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

  9. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion Rational Stochastic Tree Languages Stochastic languages A rational stochastic tree language (RSTL) is a stochastic language that has a linear representation. Every stochastic language computed by a probabilistic automaton is rational. Some RSTL cannot be computed by a probabilistic automaton. It is undecidable whether a linear representation represents a stochastic language. A RSTL can be equivalently represented by a weighted tree automaton, minimal in the number of states (vector space). F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

  10. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion Outline 1 The Basic Problem 2 A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series 3 Contributions Normalization of the Model as a Generative Model Strongly Consistent Model Unranked Trees F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

  11. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion Word Languages: The Notion of Residual Languages L ⊆ Σ ∗ , u ∈ Σ ∗ Languages: u − 1 L = { v ∈ Σ ∗ | uv ∈ L } r ∈ R �� T ( F ) �� , u ∈ Σ ∗ Series: ur ( v ) = r ( uv ) ˙ Residual language is a key notion for inference because: residual languages are intrinsic components they are observable on samples they yield canonical representations. F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

  12. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion Contexts $: a zero arity function symbol not in F 0 . A context is an element of T ( F ∪ { $ } ) s.t. $ appears exactly once. C ( F ): all contexts over F . c [ t ]: the tree obtained by substituting $ by t . Example: c = f ( a , $) c [ f ( a , a )] = f ( a , f ( a , a )) f f a a $ f a a F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

  13. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion An Algebraic Characterization of Rational Series Contexts operate on tree series Let c ∈ C ( F ). Define ˙ c : R �� T ( F ) �� → R �� T ( F ) �� by cr ( t ) = r ( c [ t ]) . ˙ Example c = f ( a , $) , t = f ( a , a ) , ˙ cr ( t ) = r ( f ( a , f ( a , a ))). Let r ∈ T ( F ) , consider W r = [ { ˙ cr | c ∈ C ( F ) } ] ⊆ R �� T ( F ) �� the vector subspace of R �� T ( F ) �� spanned by the series ˙ cr . Theorem: r is rational iff the dimension of W r is finite. F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

  14. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion The Canonical Linear Representation of Rational Series cr | c ∈ C ( F ) } ] ; W ∗ W r = [ { ˙ r dual space of W r No natural linear representation of r on W r F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

  15. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion The Canonical Linear Representation of Rational Series cr | c ∈ C ( F ) } ] ; W ∗ W r = [ { ˙ r dual space of W r No natural linear representation of r on W r T ( F ) is naturally embedded in W ∗ r : t → t s.t. t (˙ cr ) = r ( c [ t ]) F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

  16. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion The Canonical Linear Representation of Rational Series cr | c ∈ C ( F ) } ] ; W ∗ W r = [ { ˙ r dual space of W r No natural linear representation of r on W r T ( F ) is naturally embedded in W ∗ r : t → t s.t. t (˙ cr ) = r ( c [ t ]) { t | t ∈ T ( F ) } spans W ∗ r F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

  17. The Basic Problem A Canonical Linear Representation for Rational Tree Series Contributions Conclusion The Canonical Linear Representation of Rational Series cr | c ∈ C ( F ) } ] ; W ∗ W r = [ { ˙ r dual space of W r No natural linear representation of r on W r T ( F ) is naturally embedded in W ∗ r : t → t s.t. t (˙ cr ) = r ( c [ t ]) { t | t ∈ T ( F ) } spans W ∗ r the canonical linear representation of r : ∗ = W r ) ( W ∗ r , µ, λ ) where µ ( t ) = t and λ = r ( W ∗ r F. Denis, E. Gilbert, A. Habrard, F. Ouardi and M. Tommasi Representations for Rational Stochastic Tree Languages

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