Papers with ILP

14 papers
Textual Analogy Parsing: What’s Shared and What’s Compared among Analogous Facts (D18-1)

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Challenge: Existing methods to extract information from text do not capture disparity between demographic groups.
Approach: They propose a task of Textual Analogy Parsing to model higher-order meanings by comparing poverty rates between different demographic groups.
Outcome: The proposed model can be used to generate graphs from quantitative text.
Robustness Evaluation of Text Classification Models Using Mathematical Optimization and Its Application to Adversarial Training (2022.findings-aacl)

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Challenge: Neural networks are vulnerable to adversarial examples due to slightly perturbed input data.
Approach: They propose a method that evaluates the robustness of text classification models by an optimization problem that identifies a minimum synonym swap that changes the classification result.
Outcome: The proposed method achieves high scores in human evaluations of grammatical correctness and semantic similarity for an IMDb dataset and implements adversarial training with the IMD and SST2 datasets.
A Differentiable Integer Linear Programming Solver for Explanation-Based Natural Language Inference (2024.lrec-main)

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Challenge: Existing ILP frameworks are non-differentiable and cannot be integrated as part of a broader deep learning architecture.
Approach: They propose a neuro-symbolic architecture for explanation-based NLI based on DBCS.
Outcome: The proposed approach achieves superior performance when compared to existing solvers and black-box solver.
Diff-Explainer: Differentiable Convex Optimization for Explainable Multi-hop Inference (2022.tacl-1)

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Challenge: Existing explainable multi-hop inference models are regarded as black-boxes due to their ability to transfer linguistic and semantic information to downstream tasks, posing concerns about interpretability and transparency of their predictions.
Approach: They propose a hybrid framework that integrates explicit constraints with neural architectures through differentiable convex optimization to answer and explain multi-hop questions in natural language.
Outcome: The proposed framework improves performance on scientific and commonsense QA tasks while still providing structured explanations in support of its predictions.
Provable Fast Greedy Compressive Summarization with Any Monotone Submodular Function (N18-1)

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Challenge: Submodular maximization with the greedy algorithm is an effective approach to extractive summarization.
Approach: They propose a submodular maximization method that is 100 to 400 times faster than existing methods for extractive summarization.
Outcome: The proposed method is 100 to 400 times faster than existing method based on integer-linear-programming formulations and achieves 95%-approximation.
Learning Transition Patterns by Large Language Models for Sequential Recommendation (2025.coling-main)

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Challenge: Extensive experiments on six real-world datasets show our approach outperforms the best baselines by 7.33% in NDCG@10, 4.65% in Recall@10 and 8.42% in MRR.
Approach: They propose a framework for mapping sequential item texts to sequential item IDs that incorporates multi-query input and item linear projection to model conditional probability distribution of items.
Outcome: The proposed framework outperforms baseline models on six real-world datasets by 7.33% and 4.65% respectively.
Modeling Document-level Causal Structures for Event Causal Relation Identification (N19-1)

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Challenge: a study aims to identify all the event causal relations in a document, both within a sentence and across sentences . main challenges for achieving comprehensive causal relation identification are sparse among all possible event pairs . few causal relations are explicitly stated, especially for identifying cross-sentence causal relations .
Approach: They propose to identify all event causal relations in a document, both within a sentence and across sentences.
Outcome: The proposed model improves the performance of causal relation identification . it shows that the model can be used to identify cross-sentence causal relations .
Joint Reasoning for Temporal and Causal Relations (P18-1)

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Challenge: a cause must occur earlier than its effect, temporal and causal relations are closely related . a joint inference framework is developed for studying temporal, causal relations .
Approach: They propose a joint inference framework for temporal and causal relations . they use constraints inherent in time and causality to enforce constraints .
Outcome: The proposed framework improves extraction of temporal and causal relations from text.
Easy First Relation Extraction with Information Redundancy (D19-1)

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Challenge: Existing relation extraction models make decisions globally using integer linear programming . Existing approaches require time and memory to encode redundant information for ILP .
Approach: They propose an easy first approach for relation extraction with information redundancies embedded in local sentence extractors to resolve conflict decisions with domain and uniqueness constraints.
Outcome: The proposed approach outperforms both ILP and neural network-based methods in relation extraction (RE) studies have shown that the proposed approach improves the efficiency and accuracy of RE models.
CROP: Contextual Region-Oriented Visual Token Pruning (2025.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Existing VLMs process entire images, leading to excessive visual tokens . redundant image information also introduces a large number of visual token, requiring much higher memory and computation in VLM.
Approach: They propose a framework to prune visual tokens using localization and pruning . they propose CROP to locate local image regions relevant to the query .
Outcome: The proposed framework outperforms existing visual token pruning methods on a wide range of tasks.
Query-focused Sentence Compression in Linear Time (D19-1)

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Challenge: Existing techniques for constrained compression are slow and require third-party solvers.
Approach: They propose a query-focused sentence compression technique which constructs length and lexically constrained compressions in linear time by growing a subgraph in the dependency parse of a sentence.
Outcome: The proposed technique achieves an 11x empirical speedup over baseline methods while improving query-focused applications.
An Improved Neural Baseline for Temporal Relation Extraction (D19-1)

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Challenge: Existing datasets are small and/or have low inter-annotator agreements.
Approach: They propose a new neural system that achieves 10% absolute accuracy improvement over the previous best system.
Outcome: The proposed system achieves 10% absolute improvement over the previous best system on two benchmark datasets.
Why Supervised Fine-Tuning Fails to Learn: A Systematic Study of Incomplete Learning in Large Language Models (2026.acl-long)

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Challenge: Incomplete learning is widespread and heterogeneous in large language models . authors identify five recurrent sources of incomplete learning: missing prerequisite knowledge, conflicts between SFT supervision and pre-training knowledge, internal inconsistencies within SFT data, left-side forgetting during sequential fine-tuning, and insufficient optimization for rare or complex patterns.
Approach: They propose a diagnostic-first framework that maps incomplete learning to causes . they identify five recurrent sources of incomplete learning: missing prerequisite knowledge, conflicts between supervision and pre-training knowledge, internal inconsistencies, left-side forgetting during sequential fine-tuning, and insufficient optimization for rare or complex patterns.
Outcome: The proposed framework maps incomplete learning to causes using observable training and inference signals.
DPLoRA: A Dual-Pruning Framework based on ILP Optimization and Progressive Pruning for Parameter-Efficient LoRA Fine-Tuning (2026.findings-acl)

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Challenge: Large language models (LLMs) require computational resources for fine-tuning.
Approach: They propose a framework that optimizes rank allocation via two stages . they propose an initial pruning stage and a progressive pruning stage .
Outcome: The proposed framework outperforms existing PEFT baselines on GLUE and instruction-following tasks while reducing training time and trainable parameters by over 80%.

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