Improving FMQA via Initial Training Data Design Considering Marginal Bit Coverage in One-Hot Encoding

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Hayashi, Taiga, Seki, Yuya, Terada, Kotaro, Mukasa, Yosuke, Kikuchi, Shuta, Tanaka, Shu
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2026
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author Hayashi, Taiga
Seki, Yuya
Terada, Kotaro
Mukasa, Yosuke
Kikuchi, Shuta
Tanaka, Shu
author_facet Hayashi, Taiga
Seki, Yuya
Terada, Kotaro
Mukasa, Yosuke
Kikuchi, Shuta
Tanaka, Shu
contents Factorization machine with quadratic-optimization annealing (FMQA) is a black-box optimization method that combines a factorization machine (FM) surrogate with QUBO-based search by an Ising machine. When FMQA is applied to integer or discretized continuous variables via one-hot encoding, uniform random initial sampling can leave many binary variables never active in the initial training data, and the corresponding FM parameters receive no direct gradient updates from the observed responses. We address this by designing the initial training data to achieve complete marginal bit coverage, namely, ensuring that every binary variable obtained by one-hot encoding takes the value one at least once. We use two space-filling sampling methods, Latin hypercube sampling (LHS) and the Sobol' sequence, yielding LHS-FMQA and Sobol'-FMQA. On the human-powered aircraft wing-shape optimization benchmark with 17 and 32 design variables, both proposed methods achieved numerically higher mean final cruising speeds than the baseline FMQA, with the advantage more pronounced on the 32-variable problem.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2605_04825
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Improving FMQA via Initial Training Data Design Considering Marginal Bit Coverage in One-Hot Encoding
Hayashi, Taiga
Seki, Yuya
Terada, Kotaro
Mukasa, Yosuke
Kikuchi, Shuta
Tanaka, Shu
Machine Learning
Statistical Mechanics
Factorization machine with quadratic-optimization annealing (FMQA) is a black-box optimization method that combines a factorization machine (FM) surrogate with QUBO-based search by an Ising machine. When FMQA is applied to integer or discretized continuous variables via one-hot encoding, uniform random initial sampling can leave many binary variables never active in the initial training data, and the corresponding FM parameters receive no direct gradient updates from the observed responses. We address this by designing the initial training data to achieve complete marginal bit coverage, namely, ensuring that every binary variable obtained by one-hot encoding takes the value one at least once. We use two space-filling sampling methods, Latin hypercube sampling (LHS) and the Sobol' sequence, yielding LHS-FMQA and Sobol'-FMQA. On the human-powered aircraft wing-shape optimization benchmark with 17 and 32 design variables, both proposed methods achieved numerically higher mean final cruising speeds than the baseline FMQA, with the advantage more pronounced on the 32-variable problem.
title Improving FMQA via Initial Training Data Design Considering Marginal Bit Coverage in One-Hot Encoding
topic Machine Learning
Statistical Mechanics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.04825