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Knowledge Graph Completion with Counterfactual Augmentation

arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence

Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) have demonstrated great success in Knowledge Graph Completion (KGC) by modeling how entities and relations interact in recent years. However, most of them are designed to learn from the observed graph structure, which appears to have imbalanced relation distribution during the training stage. Motivated by the causal relationship among the entities on a knowledge graph, we explore this defect through a counterfactual question: "would the relation still exist if the neighborhood of entities became different from observation?". With a carefully designed instantiation of a causal model on the knowledge graph, we generate the counterfactual relations to answer the question by regarding the representations of entity pair given relation as context, structural information of relation-aware neighborhood as treatment, and validity of the composed triplet as the outcome. Furthermore, we incorporate the created counterfactual relations with the GNN-based framework on KGs to augment their learning of entity pair representations from both the observed and counterfactual relations. Experiments on benchmarks show that our proposed method outperforms existing methods on the task of KGC, achieving new state-of-the-art results. Moreover, we demonstrate that the proposed counterfactual relations-based augmentation also enhances the interpretability of the GNN-based framework through the path interpretations of predictions.


Artificial Intelligence Impact On The Labour Force -- Searching For The Analytical Skills Of The Future Software Engineers

arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence

This systematic literature review aims to investigate the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on the labour force in software engineering, with a particular focus on the skills needed for future software engineers, the impact of AI on the demand for software engineering skills, and the future of work for software engineers. The review identified 42 relevant publications through a comprehensive search strategy and analysed their findings. The results indicate that future software engineers will need to be competent in programming and have soft skills such as problem-solving and interpersonal communication. AI will have a significant impact on the software engineering workforce, with the potential to automate many jobs currently done by software engineers. The role of a software engineer is changing and will continue to change in the future, with AI-assisted software development posing challenges for the software engineering profession. The review suggests that the software engineering profession must adapt to the changing landscape to remain relevant and effective in the future.


Concept-Level Explanation for the Generalization of a DNN

arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence

This paper explains the generalization power of a deep neural network (DNN) from the perspective of interactive concepts. Many recent studies have quantified a clear emergence of interactive concepts encoded by the DNN, which have been observed on different DNNs during the learning process. Therefore, in this paper, we investigate the generalization power of each interactive concept, and we use the generalization power of different interactive concepts to explain the generalization power of the entire DNN. Specifically, we define the complexity of each interactive concept. We find that simple concepts can be better generalized to testing data than complex concepts. The DNN with strong generalization power usually learns simple concepts more quickly and encodes fewer complex concepts. More crucially, we discover the detouring dynamics of learning complex concepts, which explain both the high learning difficulty and the low generalization power of complex concepts.


Privacy Preserving Set-Based Estimation Using Partially Homomorphic Encryption

arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence

The set-based estimation has gained a lot of attention due to its ability to guarantee state enclosures for safety-critical systems. However, collecting measurements from distributed sensors often requires outsourcing the set-based operations to an aggregator node, raising many privacy concerns. To address this problem, we present set-based estimation protocols using partially homomorphic encryption that preserve the privacy of the measurements and sets bounding the estimates. We consider a linear discrete-time dynamical system with bounded modeling and measurement uncertainties. Sets are represented by zonotopes and constrained zonotopes as they can compactly represent high-dimensional sets and are closed under linear maps and Minkowski addition. By selectively encrypting parameters of the set representations, we establish the notion of encrypted sets and intersect sets in the encrypted domain, which enables guaranteed state estimation while ensuring privacy. In particular, we show that our protocols achieve computational privacy using the cryptographic notion of computational indistinguishability. We demonstrate the efficiency of our approach by localizing a real mobile quadcopter using ultra-wideband wireless devices.


Dense Extreme Inception Network for Edge Detection

arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence

<<>>. Edge detection is the basis of many computer vision applications. State of the art predominantly relies on deep learning with two decisive factors: dataset content and network's architecture. Most of the publicly available datasets are not curated for edge detection tasks. Here, we offer a solution to this constraint. First, we argue that edges, contours and boundaries, despite their overlaps, are three distinct visual features requiring separate benchmark datasets. To this end, we present a new dataset of edges. Second, we propose a novel architecture, termed Dense Extreme Inception Network for Edge Detection (DexiNed), that can be trained from scratch without any pre-trained weights. DexiNed outperforms other algorithms in the presented dataset. It also generalizes well to other datasets without any fine-tuning. The higher quality of DexiNed is also perceptually evident thanks to the sharper and finer edges it outputs.

nnUNet RASPP for Retinal OCT Fluid Detection, Segmentation and Generalisation over Variations of Data Sources

arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence

Retinal Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT), a noninvasive cross-sectional scan of the eye with qualitative 3D visualization of the retinal anatomy is use to study the retinal structure and the presence of pathogens. The advent of the retinal OCT has transformed ophthalmology and it is currently paramount for the diagnosis, monitoring and treatment of many eye pathogens including Macular Edema which impairs vision severely or Glaucoma that can cause irreversible blindness. However the quality of retinal OCT images varies among device manufacturers. Deep Learning methods have had their success in the medical image segmentation community but it is still not clear if the level of success can be generalised across OCT images collected from different device vendors. In this work we propose two variants of the nnUNet [8]. The standard nnUNet and an enhanced vision call nnUnet RASPP (nnU-Net with residual and Atrous Spatial Pyramid Pooling) both of which are robust and generalise with consistent high performance across images from multiple device vendors. The algorithm was validated on the MICCAI 2017 RETOUCH challenge dataset [1] acquired from 3 device vendors across 3 medical centers from patients suffering from 2 retinal disease types. Experimental results show that our algorithms outperform the current state-of-the-arts algorithms by a clear margin for segmentation obtaining a mean Dice Score (DS) of 82.3% for the 3 retinal fluids scoring 84.0%, 80.0%, 83.0% for Intraretinal Fluid (IRF), Subretinal Fluid (SRF), and Pigment Epithelium Detachments (PED) respectively on the testing dataset. Also we obtained a perfect Area Under the Curve (AUC) score of 100% for the detection of the presence of fluid for all 3 fluid classes on the testing dataset.


Andy Garcia's Resume Example - ChatGPT Famous Resumes

#artificialintelligence

Andy Garcia is a talented actor, director, and producer who has a long record of accomplishments. His broad body of work, which spans more than four decades, demonstrates his diversity, adaptability, and commitment to the craft. Are you seeking for a seasoned professional with a successful track record in Hollywood? Don't look beyond Andy Garcia. He has been nominated for many honors, including a Golden Globe nomination for "When a Man Loves a Woman" and an Academy Award nomination for his portrayal in "The Godfather: Part III."


LaSER: Language-Specific Event Recommendation

arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence

While societal events often impact people worldwide, a significant fraction of events has a local focus that primarily affects specific language communities. Examples include national elections, the development of the Coronavirus pandemic in different countries, and local film festivals such as the C\'esar Awards in France and the Moscow International Film Festival in Russia. However, existing entity recommendation approaches do not sufficiently address the language context of recommendation. This article introduces the novel task of language-specific event recommendation, which aims to recommend events relevant to the user query in the language-specific context. This task can support essential information retrieval activities, including web navigation and exploratory search, considering the language context of user information needs. We propose LaSER, a novel approach toward language-specific event recommendation. LaSER blends the language-specific latent representations (embeddings) of entities and events and spatio-temporal event features in a learning to rank model. This model is trained on publicly available Wikipedia Clickstream data. The results of our user study demonstrate that LaSER outperforms state-of-the-art recommendation baselines by up to 33 percentage points in MAP@5 concerning the language-specific relevance of recommended events.


Modelling Temporal Document Sequences for Clinical ICD Coding

arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence

Past studies on the ICD coding problem focus on predicting clinical codes primarily based on the discharge summary. This covers only a small fraction of the notes generated during each hospital stay and leaves potential for improving performance by analysing all the available clinical notes. We propose a hierarchical transformer architecture that uses text across the entire sequence of clinical notes in each hospital stay for ICD coding, and incorporates embeddings for text metadata such as their position, time, and type of note. While using all clinical notes increases the quantity of data substantially, superconvergence can be used to reduce training costs. We evaluate the model on the MIMIC-III dataset. Our model exceeds the prior state-of-the-art when using only discharge summaries as input, and achieves further performance improvements when all clinical notes are used as input.


A Novel Demand Response Model and Method for Peak Reduction in Smart Grids -- PowerTAC

arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence

One of the widely used peak reduction methods in smart grids is demand response, where one analyzes the shift in customers' (agents') usage patterns in response to the signal from the distribution company. Often, these signals are in the form of incentives offered to agents. This work studies the effect of incentives on the probabilities of accepting such offers in a real-world smart grid simulator, PowerTAC. We first show that there exists a function that depicts the probability of an agent reducing its load as a function of the discounts offered to them. We call it reduction probability (RP). RP function is further parametrized by the rate of reduction (RR), which can differ for each agent. We provide an optimal algorithm, MJS--ExpResponse, that outputs the discounts to each agent by maximizing the expected reduction under a budget constraint. When RRs are unknown, we propose a Multi-Armed Bandit (MAB) based online algorithm, namely MJSUCB--ExpResponse, to learn RRs. Experimentally we show that it exhibits sublinear regret. Finally, we showcase the efficacy of the proposed algorithm in mitigating demand peaks in a real-world smart grid system using the PowerTAC simulator as a test bed.