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Machine learning

As explained in Knowledge Graphs and LLMs in Action

Machine learning is a field of computing in which models learn patterns from data to make predictions or decisions.

Machine learning uses patterns in data to extend knowledge bases, generalize from incomplete information, and support predictions or actions under uncertainty. In intelligent advisory systems, it turns graph knowledge into insights for domains such as drug repurposing and personalized medicine. section 2.5.2 section 9.0

Graph-based machine learning organizes practical work around:

  • Representing diverse data as interconnected graphs rather than assuming independent data items. section 9.1
  • Solving node classification, link prediction, graph classification, and community detection tasks. section 9.4
  • Balancing automated embeddings, domain knowledge, and task-specific algorithm selection. section 9.4

Personalized medicine

A graph-based system can process patient-similarity networks and biological pathways, while language models synthesize literature and clinical guidelines into explainable treatment rationales. section 9.1

Figure 2.12 An inductive reasoner. Constructing the knowledge base requires more effort; it is not a simple transformation. This reasoning engine can abstract from the knowledge base and work under some level of uncertainty.
figure

The inductive-reasoner diagram traces raw-data structuring, knowledge-base construction, and uncertain prediction or action. section 2.5.2

How Knowledge Graphs and LLMs in Action covers it

How deep it goes
Explains graph representations, task categories, embeddings, and trade-offs, but does not provide implementation code or detailed algorithms.
Examples
Uses drug repurposing, personalized treatment planning, anomalous-node detection, recommendations, and relationship prediction as applications.
What it assumes
Assumes familiarity with knowledge graphs, graph queries, navigation, and statistical validation while motivating ML from practical problems.
What you can do after
Evaluate graph-based ML tasks and choose representations, features, and algorithms for interconnected real-world data.
How it connects
Connects machine learning with inductive reasoning, knowledge graphs, graph neural networks, language models, node embeddings, and feature engineering.

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Related concepts

This explainer was generated by Manning's knowledge graph from the text of Knowledge Graphs and LLMs in Action. The section links point to the parts of the book it draws on.