论文

AutoPRL:通过可学习视图生成实现自动化路径表示学习

AutoPRL: Automated Path Representation Learning via a Learnable View Generator

精选理由

一篇做路径表示学习的论文,用 VAE 自动生成视图,替代费算力的启发式对比学习,做出行时间估算的可以看看。

来自 arXiv 论文 AutoPRL 提出了一种自监督路径表示学习(PRL)框架,用于学习车辆等移动物体在路网上行驶路径的表示。该框架包含三个模块:AutoDA 用变分自编码器生成特征级路径视图,CVDC 通过解耦正负样本对优化提升对比学习效率,ACT 模块基于不确定性动态调整多目标损失权重。在三个真实数据集上的实验显示,AutoPRL 在行程时间估计、路径排序等下游任务上兼顾效果与效率。

原文 · arXiv cs.LG

AutoPRL: Automated Path Representation Learning via a Learnable View Generator

Self-supervised learning has emerged as a powerful paradigm for Path Representation Learning (PRL) in road networks. PRL aims to learn informative representations of paths traversed by moving objects, such as vehicles, where each path consists of a sequence of connected road segments. These representations are essential for various downstream tasks, including travel-time estimation and path ranking. However, existing methods often suffer from ineffective view generation and inefficient training procedures due to their reliance on heuristic augmentations and computationally intensive contrastive learning. To address these issues, we propose AutoPRL, an effective and efficient self-supervised PRL framework that integrates three key components. The Automatic Data Augmentation (AutoDA) module employs variational autoencoders to generate semantically meaningful and diverse feature-level path views by modeling each topology-aware node embedding with a Gaussian latent distribution, thereby mitigating information loss and enhancing representation quality. Second, the Cross-View Decoupled Contrastive (CVDC) learning mechanism improves training efficiency by disentangling the optimization of positive and negative pairs across node- and path-level views, enabling more stable contrastive learning. Third, an Adaptive Co-Training (ACT) module dynamically adjusts uncertainty-based loss weights to balance multiple objectives, ensuring efficient and scalable training. Extensive experiments on three real-world datasets demonstrate that AutoPRL achieves strong and consistent performance in both effectiveness and efficiency across multiple downstream tasks.