المفاهيم الأساسية
Dynamic Backtracking GFN (DB-GFN) enhances the adaptability of GFlowNet decision-making through a reward-based dynamic backtracking mechanism, enabling more efficient exploration of the sampling space and generating higher-quality samples.
الملخص
The paper introduces a novel GFlowNet variant called Dynamic Backtracking GFN (DB-GFN) that addresses the limitations of previous GFlowNet models in effectively leveraging Markov flows to enhance exploration efficiency.
Key highlights:
- DB-GFN allows backtracking during the network construction process based on the current state's reward value, enabling the correction of disadvantageous decisions and exploration of alternative pathways.
- Applied to biochemical molecule and genetic material sequence generation tasks, DB-GFN outperforms existing GFlowNet models and traditional reinforcement learning methods in terms of sample quality, exploration sample quantity, and training convergence speed.
- DB-GFN's orthogonal nature suggests its potential as a powerful tool for future improvements in GFN networks, with the promise of integrating with other strategies to achieve more efficient search performance.
الإحصائيات
The path space |T| for the QM9 task is 940,240, and the final state space |X| is 58,765.
The path space |T| for the sEH task is 1,088,391,168, and the final state space |X| is 34,012,244.
The path space |T| for the RNA-Binding task is 2,199,023,255,552, and the final state space |X| is 268,435,456.
The path space |T| for the TFBind8 task is 8,388,608, and the final state space |X| is 65,536.
اقتباسات
"DB-GFN permits backtracking during the network construction process according to the current state's reward value, thus correcting disadvantageous decisions and exploring alternative pathways during the exploration process."
"Applied to generative tasks of biochemical molecules and genetic material sequences, DB-GFN surpasses existing GFlowNet models and traditional reinforcement learning methods in terms of sample quality, exploration sample quantity, and training convergence speed."