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This paper introduces Gate-RINS, a neural subspace solver that accelerates the solution of large sparse linear systems arising from PDE discretizations by using cached residual probes to generate polynomial correction bases. The approach integrates a lightweight gating mechanism with traditional projected least-squares updates, demonstrating superior convergence speed compared to GMRES and graph-only baselines across multiple benchmark tasks. By aligning operator-image subspaces more effectively with the current residual, this method offers a promising direction for integrating machine learning into high-performance computational science workflows.
RINS: Residual-Image Neural Subspace Solvers for Large Sparse Linear Systems
arXiv:2610.02217v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Large sparse linear systems from PDE discretizations require correction subspaces whose operator images explain the current residual. We study this residual-image viewpoint and propose Gate-RINS, a neural subspace solver that generates polynomial correction bases from cached residual probes and modulates them with a lightweight residual- and coordinate-dependent pointwise gate. The projected least-squares update remains unchanged, so the neural component only chooses the expansion directions while the numerical closure tests them through \(\operatorname{range}(AQ_t)\). We also introduce a hybrid controller schedule that composes GRANS-style graph controllers with Gate-RINS under the same projected solver. Across six PDE-derived benchmark tasks and two scales, Gate-RINS reaches fixed relative-residual thresholds faster in synchronized wall-clock time than GMRES and a recent graph-only neural baseline in most settings, and hybrid schedules further improve the residual trajectory. Difficult-mode diagnostics and trajectory visualizations support the interpretation that these gains are associated with operator-image subspaces that align more effectively with the current residual.
Abstract:Large sparse linear systems from PDE discretizations require correction subspaces whose operator images explain the current residual. We study this residual-image viewpoint and propose Gate-RINS, a neural subspace solver that generates polynomial correction bases from cached residual probes and modulates them with a lightweight residual- and coordinate-dependent pointwise gate. The projected least-squares update remains unchanged, so the neural component only chooses the expansion directions while the numerical closure tests them through \(\operatorname{range}(AQ_t)\). We also introduce a hybrid controller schedule that composes GRANS-style graph controllers with Gate-RINS under the same projected solver. Across six PDE-derived benchmark tasks and two scales, Gate-RINS reaches fixed relative-residual thresholds faster in synchronized wall-clock time than GMRES and a recent graph-only neural baseline in most settings, and hybrid schedules further improve the residual trajectory. Difficult-mode diagnostics and trajectory visualizations support the interpretation that these gains are associated with operator-image subspaces that align more effectively with the current residual.
Computational Engineering, Finance, and Science (cs.CE); Machine Learning (cs.LG)
arXiv:2610.02217 [cs.CE]
(or arXiv:2610.02217v1 [cs.CE] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.02217 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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