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SNIP: Bridging Mathematical Symbolic and Numeric Realms with Unified Pre-training

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arxiv 2310.02227 v3 pith:XS6MOCT2 submitted 2023-10-03 cs.LG cs.AI

classification cs.LGcs.AI
keywords symbolicnumericsnipdatamathematicaltasksavailabledomains
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In an era where symbolic mathematical equations are indispensable for modeling complex natural phenomena, scientific inquiry often involves collecting observations and translating them into mathematical expressions. Recently, deep learning has emerged as a powerful tool for extracting insights from data. However, existing models typically specialize in either numeric or symbolic domains, and are usually trained in a supervised manner tailored to specific tasks. This approach neglects the substantial benefits that could arise from a task-agnostic multi-modal understanding between symbolic equations and their numeric counterparts. To bridge the gap, we introduce SNIP, a Symbolic-Numeric Integrated Pre-training model, which employs contrastive learning between symbolic and numeric domains, enhancing their mutual similarities in the embeddings. By performing latent space analysis, we observe that SNIP provides cross-domain insights into the representations, revealing that symbolic supervision enhances the embeddings of numeric data and vice versa. We evaluate SNIP across diverse tasks, including symbolic-to-numeric mathematical property prediction and numeric-to-symbolic equation discovery, commonly known as symbolic regression. Results show that SNIP effectively transfers to various tasks, consistently outperforming fully supervised baselines and competing strongly with established task-specific methods, especially in the low data regime scenarios where available data is limited. Code and model are available at: https://github.com/deep-symbolic-mathematics/Multimodal-Math-Pretraining

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  1. E-Gen: Leveraging E-Graphs to Improve Continuous Representations of Symbolic Expressions

    cs.LG 2025-01 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    An e-graph-based data generator produces 55 million equivalent-expression training pairs, and embeddings trained on them beat prior math-embedding models and GPT-4o on several symbolic math tasks.

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