Fast and Slow Enigmas and Parental Guidance
By Z. Goertzel, Karel Chvalovský, Jan Jakubuv, M. Olsák, Josef Urban. 2021
12 citations recorded by the source corpus.
We describe several additions to the ENIGMA system that guides clause selection in the E automated theorem prover. First, we significantly speed up its neural guidance by adding server-based GPU evaluation. The second addition is motivated by fast weight-based rejection filters that are currently used in systems like E and Prover9. Such systems can be made more intelligent by instead training fast versions of ENIGMA that implement more intelligent pre-filtering. This results in combinations of trainable fast and slow thinking that improves over both the fast-only and slow-only methods. The third addition is based on"judging the children by their parents", i.e., possibly rejecting an inference before it produces a clause. This is motivated by standard evolutionary mechanisms, where there is always a cost to producing all possible offsprings in the current population. This saves time by not evaluating all clauses by more expensive methods and provides a complementary view of the generated clauses. The methods are evaluated on a large benchmark coming from the Mizar Mathematical Library, showing good improvements over the state of the art.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Program Analysis & Verification, Automated Theorem Proving & Formal Methods
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In Artificial Intelligence
- Ethan Dyer
- Behnam Neyshabur
- Yuhuai Wu
- Guy Gur-Ari
- Aitor Lewkowycz
- Imanol Schlag
- David Dohan
- Anders Andreassen
In Program Analysis & Verification
In Automated Theorem Proving & Formal Methods
Citations in the corpus
- Solving Quantitative Reasoning Problems with Language Models (2022, background): “Work on automation of proof assistants and automated theorem provers such as E [26], leanCoP [27], and Vampire [28] has substantially benefited from integration with machine learning methods [29, 30, 31, 32, 33].”