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Auteurs principaux: Liu, Lei, Yu, Shuo, Wang, Runze, Ma, Zhenxun, Shen, Yanming
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2024
Sujets:
Accès en ligne:https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.14192
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author Liu, Lei
Yu, Shuo
Wang, Runze
Ma, Zhenxun
Shen, Yanming
author_facet Liu, Lei
Yu, Shuo
Wang, Runze
Ma, Zhenxun
Shen, Yanming
contents While Large Language Models (LLMs) dominate tasks like natural language processing and computer vision, harnessing their power for spatial-temporal forecasting remains challenging. The disparity between sequential text and complex spatial-temporal data hinders this application. To address this issue, this paper introduces STG-LLM, an innovative approach empowering LLMs for spatial-temporal forecasting. We tackle the data mismatch by proposing: 1) STG-Tokenizer: This spatial-temporal graph tokenizer transforms intricate graph data into concise tokens capturing both spatial and temporal relationships; 2) STG-Adapter: This minimalistic adapter, consisting of linear encoding and decoding layers, bridges the gap between tokenized data and LLM comprehension. By fine-tuning only a small set of parameters, it can effectively grasp the semantics of tokens generated by STG-Tokenizer, while preserving the original natural language understanding capabilities of LLMs. Extensive experiments on diverse spatial-temporal benchmark datasets show that STG-LLM successfully unlocks LLM potential for spatial-temporal forecasting. Remarkably, our approach achieves competitive performance on par with dedicated SOTA methods.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2401_14192
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle How Can Large Language Models Understand Spatial-Temporal Data?
Liu, Lei
Yu, Shuo
Wang, Runze
Ma, Zhenxun
Shen, Yanming
Machine Learning
Computation and Language
While Large Language Models (LLMs) dominate tasks like natural language processing and computer vision, harnessing their power for spatial-temporal forecasting remains challenging. The disparity between sequential text and complex spatial-temporal data hinders this application. To address this issue, this paper introduces STG-LLM, an innovative approach empowering LLMs for spatial-temporal forecasting. We tackle the data mismatch by proposing: 1) STG-Tokenizer: This spatial-temporal graph tokenizer transforms intricate graph data into concise tokens capturing both spatial and temporal relationships; 2) STG-Adapter: This minimalistic adapter, consisting of linear encoding and decoding layers, bridges the gap between tokenized data and LLM comprehension. By fine-tuning only a small set of parameters, it can effectively grasp the semantics of tokens generated by STG-Tokenizer, while preserving the original natural language understanding capabilities of LLMs. Extensive experiments on diverse spatial-temporal benchmark datasets show that STG-LLM successfully unlocks LLM potential for spatial-temporal forecasting. Remarkably, our approach achieves competitive performance on par with dedicated SOTA methods.
title How Can Large Language Models Understand Spatial-Temporal Data?
topic Machine Learning
Computation and Language
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.14192