Abstract

Inferring missing information from current facts in a knowledge graph (KG) is the target of the link prediction task. Currently, existing methods embed the entities and relations of KG as a whole into a low-dimensional vector space. Nonetheless, they ignore the multi-level interactions (shallow interactions, deep interactions) among the finer-grained sub-features of entities and relations. To overcome these limitations, we present a shallow-to-deep feature interaction for knowledge graph embedding (SDFormer). It takes into account the interpretability of sub-feature tokens of entities and relations and learns shallow-to-deep interaction information between entities and relations at a more fine-grained level. Specifically, entity and relation vectors are decomposed into sub-features to represent multi-dimensional information. Then, a shallow-to-deep feature interaction method is designed to capture multi-level interactions between entities and relations. This process enriches the feature representation by modeling the interaction between sub-features. Finally, a 1-X scoring function is utilized to calculate the score of each knowledge triplet. The experimental results on several benchmark datasets show that SDFormer obtains competitive performance results and more efficient training efficiency on other comparative models and because of the shallow-to-deep feature interaction between entities and relations.

Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call