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This paper introduces FMTR, a novel method using flow matching to optimize batch selection in black-box scenarios where evaluation costs are high and parallelization is limited. By training an amortized model offline, it eliminates the need for task-specific refitting or numerical acquisition optimization during testing, significantly reducing computational overhead compared to conventional Bayesian approaches. The technique effectively balances exploration and exploitation across variable-size batches without redundant evaluations.
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In-Context Batch Black-box Optimization via Flow Matching

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2610.20138v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Batch black-box optimization is important for expensive systems where many candidates can be evaluated in parallel, yet only a few rounds of evaluation are affordable. In this regime, effective batch construction must identify multiple promising regions while avoiding redundant evaluations, and conventional Bayesian optimization can require increasingly difficult batch-selection procedures as the batch size grows. We introduce Flow Matching for Thompson-Sampling Refinement (FMTR), an amortized approach that learns offline a continuous, history-conditioned proposal distribution from which variable-size batches can be sampled. FMTR is trained offline by conditional flow matching on Thompson-sampling argmaxes refined toward high-value regions via a horizon-dependent Langevin pushforward map, adapting the exploration-exploitation tradeoff over the optimization horizon. At test time, the model parameters remain fixed and batch generation requires neither task-specific surrogate refitting nor numerical acquisition optimization. FMTR achieves strong performance against batch BO and in-context baselines on synthetic and real-world benchmarks, while substantially reducing the computational cost of batch selection.

Abstract:Batch black-box optimization is important for expensive systems where many candidates can be evaluated in parallel, yet only a few rounds of evaluation are affordable. In this regime, effective batch construction must identify multiple promising regions while avoiding redundant evaluations, and conventional Bayesian optimization can require increasingly difficult batch-selection procedures as the batch size grows. We introduce Flow Matching for Thompson-Sampling Refinement (FMTR), an amortized approach that learns offline a continuous, history-conditioned proposal distribution from which variable-size batches can be sampled. FMTR is trained offline by conditional flow matching on Thompson-sampling argmaxes refined toward high-value regions via a horizon-dependent Langevin pushforward map, adapting the exploration-exploitation tradeoff over the optimization horizon. At test time, the model parameters remain fixed and batch generation requires neither task-specific surrogate refitting nor numerical acquisition optimization. FMTR achieves strong performance against batch BO and in-context baselines on synthetic and real-world benchmarks, while substantially reducing the computational cost of batch selection.

Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2610.20138 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2610.20138v1 [cs.LG] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.20138 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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