LGFeb 17, 2024

Learning causation event conjunction sequences

arXiv:2402.14027v1h-index: 5Journal of Artificial Intelligence and Autonomous Intelligence
Originality Synthesis-oriented
AI Analysis

This work addresses event sequence analysis for domains like healthcare or finance, but it appears incremental as it compares existing methods without introducing a new paradigm.

The paper tackled the problem of learning causation as conjunctions of events in sequences, finding that a histogram-based algorithm significantly outperformed all artificial neural network methods tested.

This is an examination of some methods that learn causations in event sequences. A causation is defined as a conjunction of one or more cause events occurring in an arbitrary order, with possible intervening non-causal events, that lead to an effect. The methods include recurrent and non-recurrent artificial neural networks (ANNs), as well as a histogram-based algorithm. An attention recurrent ANN performed the best of the ANNs, while the histogram algorithm was significantly superior to all the ANNs.

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