activity
20152022
most citedNeuro-Symbolic Constraint Programming for Structured Prediction

9 citations · 15 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

math.DS2022★ 3 cited

On the use of dynamic mode decomposition for time-series forecasting of ships operating in waves

Andrea Serani, Paolo Dragone, Frederick Stern +1

In order to guarantee the safety of payload, crew, and structures, ships must exhibit good seakeeping, maneuverability, and structural-response performance, also when they operate…

cs.LG2021★ 9 cited

Neuro-Symbolic Constraint Programming for Structured Prediction

Paolo Dragone, Stefano Teso, Andrea Passerini

We propose Nester, a method for injecting neural networks into constrained structured predictors. The job of the neural network(s) is to compute an initial, raw prediction that is…

stat.ML2017

Decomposition Strategies for Constructive Preference Elicitation

Paolo Dragone, Stefano Teso, Mohit Kumar +1

We tackle the problem of constructive preference elicitation, that is the problem of learning user preferences over very large decision problems, involving a combinatorial space of…

cs.AI2017

Constructive Preference Elicitation over Hybrid Combinatorial Spaces

Paolo Dragone, Stefano Teso, Andrea Passerini

Preference elicitation is the task of suggesting a highly preferred configuration to a decision maker. The preferences are typically learned by querying the user for choice feedbac…

cs.AI2016

Coactive Critiquing: Elicitation of Preferences and Features

Stefano Teso, Paolo Dragone, Andrea Passerini

When faced with complex choices, users refine their own preference criteria as they explore the catalogue of options. In this paper we propose an approach to preference elicitation…

cs.CL2015★ 3 cited

Non-Sentential Utterances in Dialogue: Experiments in Classification and Interpretation

Paolo Dragone

Non-sentential utterances (NSUs) are utterances that lack a complete sentential form but whose meaning can be inferred from the dialogue context, such as "OK", "where?", "probably…