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Cui, Wei
Machine Learning on generalized Complete Intersection Calabi-Yau Manifolds
Cui, Wei, Gao, Xin, Wang, Juntao
Generalized Complete Intersection Calabi-Yau Manifold (gCICY) is a new construction of Calabi-Yau manifolds established recently. However, the generation of new gCICYs using standard algebraic method is very laborious. Due to this complexity, the number of gCICYs and their classification still remain unknown. In this paper, we try to make some progress in this direction using neural network. The results showed that our trained models can have a high precision on the existing type $(1,1)$ and type $(2,1)$ gCICYs in the literature. Moreover, They can achieve a $97\%$ precision in predicting new gCICY which is generated differently from those used for training and testing. This shows that machine learning could be an effective method to classify and generate new gCICY.
Scalable Deep Reinforcement Learning for Routing and Spectrum Access in Physical Layer
Cui, Wei, Yu, Wei
This paper proposes a novel and scalable reinforcement learning approach for simultaneous routing and spectrum access in wireless ad-hoc networks. In most previous works on reinforcement learning for network optimization, routing and spectrum access are tackled as separate tasks; further, the wireless links in the network are assumed to be fixed, and a different agent is trained for each transmission node -- this limits scalability and generalizability. In this paper, we account for the inherent signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR) in the physical layer and propose a more scalable approach in which a single agent is associated with each flow. Specifically, a single agent makes all routing and spectrum access decisions as it moves along the frontier nodes of each flow. The agent is trained according to the physical layer characteristics of the environment using the future bottleneck SINR as a novel reward definition. This allows a highly effective routing strategy based on the geographic locations of the nodes in the wireless ad-hoc network. The proposed deep reinforcement learning strategy is capable of accounting for the mutual interference between the links. It learns to avoid interference by intelligently allocating spectrum slots and making routing decisions for the entire network in a scalable manner.
A Simple and General Graph Neural Network with Stochastic Message Passing
Zhang, Ziwei, Niu, Chenhao, Cui, Peng, Zhang, Bo, Cui, Wei, Zhu, Wenwu
Graph neural networks (GNNs) are emerging machine learning models on graphs. One key property behind the expressiveness of existing GNNs is that the learned node representations are permutation-equivariant. Though being a desirable property for certain tasks, however, permutation-equivariance prevents GNNs from being proximity-aware, i.e., preserving the walk-based proximities between pairs of nodes, which is another critical property for graph analytical tasks. On the other hand, some variants of GNNs are proposed to preserve node proximities, but they fail to maintain permutation-equivariance. How to empower GNNs to be proximity-aware while maintaining permutation-equivariance remains an open problem. In this paper, we propose Stochastic Message Passing (SMP), a general and simple GNN to maintain both proximity-awareness and permutation-equivariance properties. Specifically, we augment the existing GNNs with stochastic node representations learned to preserve node proximities. Though seemingly simple, we prove that such a mechanism can enable GNNs to preserve node proximities in theory while maintaining permutation-equivariance with certain parametrization. Extensive experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness and efficiency of SMP for tasks including node classification and link prediction. Graph neural networks (GNNs), as generalizations of neural networks in analyzing graphs, have attracted considerable research attention.
Algorithmic Decision Making with Conditional Fairness
Xu, Renzhe, Cui, Peng, Kuang, Kun, Li, Bo, Zhou, Linjun, Shen, Zheyan, Cui, Wei
Nowadays fairness issues have raised great concerns in decision-making systems. Various fairness notions have been proposed to measure the degree to which an algorithm is unfair. In practice, there frequently exist a certain set of variables we term as fair variables, which are pre-decision covariates such as users' choices. The effects of fair variables are irrelevant in assessing the fairness of the decision support algorithm. We thus define conditional fairness as a more sound fairness metric by conditioning on the fairness variables. Given different prior knowledge of fair variables, we demonstrate that traditional fairness notations, such as demographic parity and equalized odds, are special cases of our conditional fairness notations. Moreover, we propose a Derivable Conditional Fairness Regularizer (DCFR), which can be integrated into any decision-making model, to track the trade-off between precision and fairness of algorithmic decision making. Specifically, an adversarial representation based conditional independence loss is proposed in our DCFR to measure the degree of unfairness. With extensive experiments on three real-world datasets, we demonstrate the advantages of our conditional fairness notation and DCFR.
Data-based wind disaster climate identification algorithm and extreme wind speed prediction
Cui, Wei, Ma, Teng, Zhao, Lin, Ge, Yaojun
An e xtreme wind speed estimation method that consider s wind hazard climate type s is critical for design wind load calculation for building structure s affected by mixed climate s . However, it is very difficult to obtain wind hazard climate type s from meteorologi cal data records, because they restrict the application of extreme wind speed estimation in mixed climates . This paper first proposes a wind hazard type identification algorithm based on a numerical pattern recognition method that utilizes feature extraction and generalization . Next, it compares six commonly used machine learning models using K - fold cross - validation. Finally, it takes meteorological data from three locations near the southeast coast of China as example s to examine t he algor ithm's performance . Based on classification results, the extreme wind speed s calculated based on mixed wind hazard types is compared with those obtained from conventional methods, and the effects on structural design for different return periods are discus sed . Extreme wind speed; Mixed climates; Data - driven method; Pattern Recognition; Machine Learning; 1. Introduction Wind effects are key factors in structural design, and extreme wind speeds are the starting point . F or flexible structures such as long - span bridges, long - span roofs and high - rise buildings, wind loads are normally the predominant loads. I n order to meet both the ultimate safety and performance requirements of wind - resistant structural design, it s necessary to accurately estimate the extreme wind speed s for different recurrence period s . For significant buildings and infrastructures, it is necessary to estimat e the extreme wind speed through probabilistic methods from local wind speed record s .
ECG Identification under Exercise and Rest Situations via Various Learning Methods
Wang, Zihan, Li, Yaoguang, Cui, Wei
As the advancement of information security, human recognition as its core technology, has absorbed an increasing amount of attention in the past few years. A myriad of biometric features including fingerprint, face, iris, have been applied to security systems, which are occasionally considered vulnerable to forgery and spoofing attacks. Due to the difficulty of being fabricated, electrocardiogram (ECG) has attracted much attention. Though many works have shown the excellent human identification provided by ECG, most current ECG human identification (ECGID) researches only focus on rest situation. In this manuscript, we overcome the oversimplification of previous researches and evaluate the performance under both exercise and rest situations, especially the influence of exercise on ECGID. By applying various existing learning methods to our ECG dataset, we find that current methods which can well support the identification of individuals under rests, do not suffice to present satisfying ECGID performance under exercise situations, therefore exposing the deficiency of existing ECG identification methods.
Efficiently Mining High Quality Phrases from Texts
Li, Bing (Northeastern University, Shenyang) | Yang, Xiaochun (Northeastern University, Shenyang) | Wang, Bin (Northeastern University, Shenyang) | Cui, Wei (Northeastern University, Shenyang)
Phrase mining is a key research problem for semantic analysis and text-based information retrieval. The existing approaches based on NLP, frequency, and statistics cannot extract high quality phrases and the processing is also time consuming, which are not suitable for dynamic on-line applications. In this paper, we propose an efficient high-quality phrase mining approach (EQPM). To the best of our knowledge, our work is the first effort that considers both intra-cohesion and inter-isolation in mining phrases, which is able to guarantee appropriateness. We also propose a strategy to eliminate order sensitiveness, and ensure the completeness of phrases. We further design efficient algorithms to make the proposed model and strategy feasible. The empirical evaluations on four real data sets demonstrate that our approach achieved a considerable quality improvement and the processing time was 2.3X - 29X faster than the state-of-the-art works.