paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

DeepSym: Deep Symbol Generation and Rule Learning from Unsupervised Continuous Robot Interaction for Planning

2020-12-04 · Alper Ahmetoglu, M. Yunus Seker, Justus Piater, Erhan Oztop, Emre Ugur

We propose a novel general method that finds action-grounded, discrete object and effect categories and builds probabilistic rules over them for non-trivial action planning. Our robot interacts with objects using an initial action repertoire that is assumed to be acquired earlier and observes the effects it can create in the environment. To form action-grounded object, effect, and relational categories, we employ a binary bottleneck layer in a predictive, deep encoder-decoder network that takes the image of the scene and the action applied as input, and generates the resulting effects in the scene in pixel coordinates. After learning, the binary latent vector represents action-driven object categories based on the interaction experience of the robot. To distill the knowledge represented by the neural network into rules useful for symbolic reasoning, a decision tree is trained to reproduce its decoder function. Probabilistic rules are extracted from the decision paths of the tree and are represented in the Probabilistic Planning Domain Definition Language (PPDDL), allowing off-the-shelf planners to operate on the knowledge extracted from the sensorimotor experience of the robot. The deployment of the proposed approach for a simulated robotic manipulator enabled the discovery of discrete representations of object properties such as rollable' and insertable'. In turn, the use of these representations as symbols allowed the generation of effective plans for achieving goals, such as building towers of the desired height, demonstrating the effectiveness of the approach for multi-step object manipulation. Finally, we demonstrate that the system is not only restricted to the robotics domain by assessing its applicability to the MNIST 8-puzzle domain in which learned symbols allow for the generation of plans that move the empty tile into any given position.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2012.02532

Code (1)

alper111/DeepSym 공식 구현

Tasks

DecoderObject

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Bilevel Planning with Learned Symbolic Abstractions from Interaction Data

2026-03-09 · Fatih Dogangun, Burcu Kilic, Serdar Bahar, Emre Ugur arxiv

Intelligent agents must reason over both continuous dynamics and discrete representations to generate effective plans in complex environments. Previous studies have shown that symbolic abstractions can emerge from neural…

Guiding Symbolic Natural Language Grammar Induction via Transformer-Based Sequence Probabilities

2020-05-26 · Ben Goertzel, Andres Suarez Madrigal, Gino Yu

A novel approach to automated learning of syntactic rules governing natural languages is proposed, based on using probabilities assigned to sentences (and potentially longer word sequences) by transformer neural network …

Clustering

Knowledge, Rules and Their Embeddings: Two Paths towards Neuro-Symbolic JEPA

2026-02-25 · Yongchao Huang, Hassan Raza arxiv

Modern self-supervised predictive architectures excel at capturing complex statistical correlations from high-dimensional data but lack mechanisms to internalize verifiable human logic, leaving them susceptible to spurio…

Representation Learning

DeepSymmetry : Using 3D convolutional networks for identification of tandem repeats and internal symmetries in protein structures

2018-10-29 · Guillaume Pagès, Sergei Grudinin

Motivation: Thanks to the recent advances in structural biology, nowadays three-dimensional structures of various proteins are solved on a routine basis. A large portion of these contain structural repetitions or interna…

Discrete Word Embedding for Logical Natural Language Understanding

2020-08-26 · Masataro Asai, Zilu Tang

We propose an unsupervised neural model for learning a discrete embedding of words. Unlike existing discrete embeddings, our binary embedding supports vector arithmetic operations similar to continuous embeddings. Our em…

Decision MakingNatural Language Understanding