PRISM-BN: A Controlled Corpus and Benchmark for Text-to-Parameterized Bayesian Network Extraction
Read the original on arXiv Computation and Language →The Flow has not summarised this story yet — read it at arXiv Computation and Language.
The Flow has not summarised this story yet — read it at arXiv Computation and Language.
The paper introduces ePID, an embedding-based approach that scales partial information decomposition (PID) to large symptom networks by compressing non‑focal symptoms into a low‑cardinality discrete embedding. Using a supervised Agglomerative Conditional Information Bottleneck (ACIB) embedding, ePID accurately recovers source‑unique, remainder‑unique, redundant, and synergistic components for each ordered source‑target pair across 83 real‑world datasets, outperforming 12 other embeddings. Applied to PHQ‑9 and the Interpersonal Reactivity Index, ePID reveals distinct patterns of redundancy and synergy that align with each instrument’s construction, demonstrating its ability to separate overlapping from interaction‑dependent information in symptom networks.
The paper investigates how Large Language Models can be used to approximate domain expert priors for Bayesian Networks by extracting probabilistic knowledge about real‑world events. Experiments on eighty publicly available networks across domains such as healthcare and finance show that LLM‑derived conditional probabilities outperform random, uniform, and next‑token baselines. The authors also demonstrate that these LLM‑generated priors can refine data‑driven distributions, especially when data is scarce, and provide the first comprehensive baseline for evaluating LLM performance in probabilistic knowledge extraction.
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