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Ge Lin

Publications and source records attributed to Ge Lin.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

Spectral moments and characteristic polynomials of vertex expansion hypergraphs of graphs

The $s$-vertex expansion hypergraph $G^{[s]}$ is the $2s$-uniform hypergraph obtained by replacing each vertex of a graph $G$ with $s$ new vertices. A closed walk in $G$ is called an $s$-multiple closed walk if the number of times it arrives at each vertex of $G$ is divisible by $s$. In this paper, we obtain an expression for the spectral moments of $G^{[s]}$ in terms of $s$-multiple closed walks in $G$. Using these spectral moments, we give the characteristic polynomial of $G^{[s]}$.

math.CO

All eigenvalues of the blowup of a graph

The $s$-blowup of a graph ($s\geq2$) is the $2s$-uniform hypergraph obtained by replacing each vertex with a set of size $s$ and preserving the adjacency relation. In this paper, we define $2s$-weighted graphs and use them to give all eigenvalues of the $s$-blowup of a graph.

math.CO

The characteristic polynomial of sunflowers

A uniform hypergraph is called a sunflower if all of its hyperedges intersect in the same set of vertices. In this paper, we determine the eigenvalues and spectral moments of a sunflower, thereby obtaining an explicit formula for its characteristic polynomial.

math.CO

Generating Symbolic World Models via Test-time Scaling of Large Language Models

Solving complex planning problems requires Large Language Models (LLMs) to explicitly model the state transition to avoid rule violations, comply with constraints, and ensure optimality-a task hindered by the inherent ambiguity of natural language. To overcome such ambiguity, Planning Domain Definition Language (PDDL) is leveraged as a planning abstraction that enables precise and formal state descriptions. With PDDL, we can generate a symbolic world model where classic searching algorithms, such as A*, can be seamlessly applied to find optimal plans. However, directly generating PDDL domains with current LLMs remains an open challenge due to the lack of PDDL training data. To address this challenge, we propose to scale up the test-time computation of LLMs to enhance their PDDL reasoning capabilities, thereby enabling the generation of high-quality PDDL domains. Specifically, we introduce a simple yet effective algorithm, which first employs a Best-of-N sampling approach to improve the quality of the initial solution and then refines the solution in a fine-grained manner with verbalized machine learning. Our method outperforms o1-mini by a considerable margin in the generation of PDDL domains, achieving over 50\% success rate on two tasks (i.e., generating PDDL domains from natural language description or PDDL problems). This is done without requiring additional training. By taking advantage of PDDL as state abstraction, our method is able to outperform current state-of-the-art methods on almost all competition-level planning tasks.

cs.AI

The multiplicity of the zero Laplacian eigenvalue of uniform hypertrees

In this paper, the Laplacian characteristic polynomial of uniform hypergraphs with cut vertices or pendant edges and the Laplacian matching polynomial of uniform hypergraphs are characterized.The multiplicity of the zero Laplacian eigenvalue of uniform hypertrees is given, which proves the conjecture in \cite{zheng2023zero} (The zero eigenvalue of the Laplacian tensor of a uniform hypergraph, Linear and Multilinear Algebra, (2023) Doi:10.1080/03081087.2023.2172541).

math.CO

Generalized k-Means in GLMs with Applications to the Outbreak of COVID-19 in the United States

Generalized $k$-means can be incorporated with any similarity or dissimilarity measure for clustering. By choosing the dissimilarity measure as the well known likelihood ratio or $F$-statistic, this work proposes a method based on generalized $k$-means to group statistical models. Given the number of clusters $k$, the method is established under hypothesis tests between statistical models. If $k$ is unknown, then the method can be combined with GIC to automatically select the best $k$ for clustering. The article investigates both AIC and BIC as the special cases. Theoretical and simulation results show that the number of clusters can be identified by BIC but not AIC. The resulting method for GLMs is used to group the state-level time series patterns for the outbreak of COVID-19 in the United States. A further study shows that the statistical models between the clusters are significantly different from each other. This study confirms the result given by the proposed method based on generalized $k$-means.

stat.ME