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Adversarially Robust Few-Shot Learning: A Meta-Learning Approach

Neural Information Processing Systems

Previous work on adversarially robust neural networks for image classification requires large training sets and computationally expensive training procedures. On the other hand, few-shot learning methods are highly vulnerable to adversarial examples.


Transfer learning with a deeper backbone: We have now tested transfer learning with an adversarially trained

Neural Information Processing Systems

We thank the reviewers for their insightful comments. A number of additional experiments were suggested. We have updated our paper to include these results. For example, our adversarially queried R2-D2 model achieves 35.53% robust 5-shot Out-of-distribution testing: We have now evaluated our models on Meta-Dataset. For the same models, on the CUB-200 dataset, the robust accuracies are 29 .04%




Mind the Gap Between Prototypes and Images in Cross-domain Finetuning

Neural Information Processing Systems

In cross-domain few-shot classification (CFC), recent works mainly focus on adapting a simple transformation head on top of a frozen pre-trained backbone with few labeled data to project embeddings into a task-specific metric space where classification can be performed by measuring similarities between image instance and prototype representations.


Dynamic Lagging for Time-Series Forecasting in E-Commerce Finance: Mitigating Information Loss with A Hybrid ML Architecture

Sharma, Abhishek, Parush, Anat, Wadhwa, Sumit, Savir, Amihai, Guinard, Anne, Srivastava, Prateek

arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence

Accurate forecasting in the e-commerce finance domain is particularly challenging due to irregular invoice schedules, payment deferrals, and user-specific behavioral variability. These factors, combined with sparse datasets and short historical windows, limit the effectiveness of conventional time-series methods. While deep learning and Transformer-based models have shown promise in other domains, their performance deteriorates under partial observability and limited historical data. To address these challenges, we propose a hybrid forecasting framework that integrates dynamic lagged feature engineering and adaptive rolling-window representations with classical statistical models and ensemble learners. Our approach explicitly incorporates invoice-level behavioral modeling, structured lag of support data, and custom stability-aware loss functions, enabling robust forecasts in sparse and irregular financial settings. Empirical results demonstrate an approximate 5% reduction in MAPE compared to baseline models, translating into substantial financial savings. Furthermore, the framework enhances forecast stability over quarterly horizons and strengthens feature target correlation by capturing both short- and long-term patterns, leveraging user profile attributes, and simulating upcoming invoice behaviors. These findings underscore the value of combining structured lagging, invoice-level closure modeling, and behavioral insights to advance predictive accuracy in sparse financial time-series forecasting.