External features such as entity popularity and question type can drive adaptive retrieval decisions without extra large-language-model calls, matching the accuracy of uncertainty-based methods on several QA benchmarks at much lower cost.
Konstruktor: A Strong Baseline for Simple Knowledge Graph Question Answering
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
While being one of the most popular question types, simple questions such as "Who is the author of Cinderella?", are still not completely solved. Surprisingly, even the most powerful modern Large Language Models are prone to errors when dealing with such questions, especially when dealing with rare entities. At the same time, as an answer may be one hop away from the question entity, one can try to develop a method that uses structured knowledge graphs (KGs) to answer such questions. In this paper, we introduce Konstruktor - an efficient and robust approach that breaks down the problem into three steps: (i) entity extraction and entity linking, (ii) relation prediction, and (iii) querying the knowledge graph. Our approach integrates language models and knowledge graphs, exploiting the power of the former and the interpretability of the latter. We experiment with two named entity recognition and entity linking methods and several relation detection techniques. We show that for relation detection, the most challenging step of the workflow, a combination of relation classification/generation and ranking outperforms other methods. We report Konstruktor's strong results on four datasets.
fields
cs.CL 1years
2025 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1representative citing papers
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LLM-Independent Adaptive RAG: Let the Question Speak for Itself
External features such as entity popularity and question type can drive adaptive retrieval decisions without extra large-language-model calls, matching the accuracy of uncertainty-based methods on several QA benchmarks at much lower cost.