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ixi-GEN: Efficient Industrial sLLMs through Domain Adaptive Continual Pretraining
Kim, Seonwu, Na, Yohan, Kim, Kihun, Cho, Hanhee, Lim, Geun, Kim, Mintae, Park, Seongik, Kim, Ki Hyun, Han, Youngsub, Jeon, Byoung-Ki
The emergence of open-source large language models (LLMs) has expanded opportunities for enterprise applications; however, many organizations still lack the infrastructure to deploy and maintain large-scale models. As a result, small LLMs (sLLMs) have become a practical alternative despite inherent performance limitations. While Domain Adaptive Continual Pretraining (DACP) has been explored for domain adaptation, its utility in commercial settings remains under-examined. In this study, we validate the effectiveness of a DACP-based recipe across diverse foundation models and service domains, producing DACP-applied sLLMs (ixi-GEN). Through extensive experiments and real-world evaluations, we demonstrate that ixi-GEN models achieve substantial gains in target-domain performance while preserving general capabilities, offering a cost-efficient and scalable solution for enterprise-level deployment.
- Asia > Singapore (0.04)
- Asia > Middle East > UAE > Abu Dhabi Emirate > Abu Dhabi (0.04)
- Banking & Finance (1.00)
- Information Technology (0.93)
- Telecommunications (0.68)
Revealed: How to tell if your phone is eavesdropping on your conversations
If you've ever got an advert on social media for something you were just talking about, it might be more than an uncanny coincidence. Thanks to virtual assistants like Siri and Alexa, your smartphone isconstantly listening to everything you say. Worryingly, as long as you have consented to the terms and conditions, there is nothing illegal about using that data to bombard you with hyper-specific adverts. Luckily, experts at NordVPN have devised a simple test to work out if your phone is really eavesdropping on your conversations. By deliberately discussing random topics within earshot of your phone, you can see how long it takes for these subjects to appear in your social media feeds.
- Asia > Azerbaijan (0.07)
- Asia > Middle East > Saudi Arabia (0.05)
Transformer based time series prediction of the maximum power point for solar photovoltaic cells
Agrawal, Palaash, Bansal, Hari Om, Gautam, Aditya R., Mahela, Om Prakash, Khan, Baseem
This paper proposes an improved deep learning based maximum power point tracking (MPPT) in solar photovoltaic cells considering various time series based environmental inputs. Generally, artificial neural network based MPPT algorithms use basic neural network architectures and inputs which do not represent the ambient conditions in a comprehensive manner. In this article, the ambient conditions of a location are represented through a comprehensive set of environmental features. Furthermore, the inclusion of time based features in the input data is considered to model cyclic patterns temporally within the atmospheric conditions leading to robust modeling of the MPPT algorithm. A transformer based deep learning architecture is trained as a time series prediction model using multidimensional time series input features. The model is trained on a dataset containing typical meteorological year data points of ambient weather conditions from 50 locations. The attention mechanism in the transformer modules allows the model to learn temporal patterns in the data efficiently. The proposed model achieves a 0.47% mean average percentage error of prediction on non zero operating voltage points in a test dataset consisting of data collected over a period of 200 consecutive hours resulting in the average power efficiency of 99.54% and peak power efficiency of 99.98%. The proposed model is validated through real time simulations. The proposed model performs power point tracking in a robust, dynamic, and nonlatent manner, over a wide range of atmospheric conditions.
- Africa > Ethiopia > Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region > Hawassa (0.04)
- North America > United States (0.04)
- North America > Trinidad and Tobago > Trinidad > Arima > Arima (0.04)
- Asia > India > Rajasthan > Jaipur (0.04)
Fossil Image Identification using Deep Learning Ensembles of Data Augmented Multiviews
Hou, Chengbin, Lin, Xinyu, Huang, Hanhui, Xu, Sheng, Fan, Junxuan, Shi, Yukun, Lv, Hairong
Identification of fossil species is crucial to evolutionary studies. Recent advances from deep learning have shown promising prospects in fossil image identification. However, the quantity and quality of labeled fossil images are often limited due to fossil preservation, conditioned sampling, and expensive and inconsistent label annotation by domain experts, which pose great challenges to training deep learning based image classification models. To address these challenges, we follow the idea of the wisdom of crowds and propose a multiview ensemble framework, which collects Original (O), Gray (G), and Skeleton (S) views of each fossil image reflecting its different characteristics to train multiple base models, and then makes the final decision via soft voting. Experiments on the largest fusulinid dataset with 2400 images show that the proposed OGS consistently outperforms baselines (using a single model for each view), and obtains superior or comparable performance compared to OOO (using three base models for three the same Original views). Besides, as the training data decreases, the proposed framework achieves more gains. While considering the identification consistency estimation with respect to human experts, OGS receives the highest agreement with the original labels of dataset and with the re-identifications of two human experts. The validation performance provides a quantitative estimation of consistency across different experts and genera. We conclude that the proposed framework can present state-of-the-art performance in the fusulinid fossil identification case study. This framework is designed for general fossil identification and it is expected to see applications to other fossil datasets in future work. The source code is publicly available at https://github.com/houchengbin/Fossil-Image-Identification to benefit future research in fossil image identification.
- North America > United States (0.28)
- Asia > China > Fujian Province > Fuzhou (0.04)
- Asia > China > Yunnan Province (0.04)
- (2 more...)
Deep learning-based Crop Row Detection for Infield Navigation of Agri-Robots
de Silva, Rajitha, Cielniak, Grzegorz, Wang, Gang, Gao, Junfeng
Autonomous navigation in agricultural environments is challenged by varying field conditions that arise in arable fields. State-of-the-art solutions for autonomous navigation in such environments require expensive hardware such as RTK-GNSS. This paper presents a robust crop row detection algorithm that withstands such field variations using inexpensive cameras. Existing datasets for crop row detection does not represent all the possible field variations. A dataset of sugar beet images was created representing 11 field variations comprised of multiple grow stages, light levels, varying weed densities, curved crop rows and discontinuous crop rows. The proposed pipeline segments the crop rows using a deep learning-based method and employs the predicted segmentation mask for extraction of the central crop using a novel central crop row selection algorithm. The novel crop row detection algorithm was tested for crop row detection performance and the capability of visual servoing along a crop row. The visual servoing-based navigation was tested on a realistic simulation scenario with the real ground and plant textures. Our algorithm demonstrated robust vision-based crop row detection in challenging field conditions outperforming the baseline.
- North America > United States > Kansas > Cowley County (0.24)
- North America > United States > North Dakota > Williams County (0.04)
- Asia > China > Beijing > Beijing (0.04)
- (13 more...)
Accelerated and Quantitative 3D Semisolid MT/CEST Imaging using a Generative Adversarial Network (GAN-CEST)
Weigand-Whittier, Jonah, Sedykh, Maria, Herz, Kai, Coll-Font, Jaume, Foster, Anna N., Gerstner, Elizabeth R., Nguyen, Christopher, Zaiss, Moritz, Farrar, Christian T., Perlman, Or
Purpose: To substantially shorten the acquisition time required for quantitative 3D chemical exchange saturation transfer (CEST) and semisolid magnetization transfer (MT) imaging and allow for rapid chemical exchange parameter map reconstruction. Methods: Three-dimensional CEST and MT magnetic resonance fingerprinting (MRF) datasets of L-arginine phantoms, whole-brains, and calf muscles from healthy volunteers, cancer patients, and cardiac patients were acquired using 3T clinical scanners at 3 different sites, using 3 different scanner models and coils. A generative adversarial network supervised framework (GAN-CEST) was then designed and trained to learn the mapping from a reduced input data space to the quantitative exchange parameter space, while preserving perceptual and quantitative content. Results: The GAN-CEST 3D acquisition time was 42-52 seconds, 70% shorter than CEST-MRF. The quantitative reconstruction of the entire brain took 0.8 seconds. An excellent agreement was observed between the ground truth and GAN-based L-arginine concentration and pH values (Pearson's r > 0.97, NRMSE < 1.5%). GAN-CEST images from a brain-tumor subject yielded a semi-solid volume fraction and exchange rate NRMSE of 3.8$\pm$1.3% and 4.6$\pm$1.3%, respectively, and SSIM of 96.3$\pm$1.6% and 95.0$\pm$2.4%, respectively. The mapping of the calf-muscle exchange parameters in a cardiac patient, yielded NRMSE < 7% and SSIM > 94% for the semi-solid exchange parameters. In regions with large susceptibility artifacts, GAN-CEST has demonstrated improved performance and reduced noise compared to MRF. Conclusion: GAN-CEST can substantially reduce the acquisition time for quantitative semisolid MT/CEST mapping, while retaining performance even when facing pathologies and scanner models that were not available during training.
- Europe > Germany > Baden-Württemberg > Tübingen Region > Tübingen (0.05)
- Asia > Middle East > Israel > Tel Aviv District > Tel Aviv (0.05)
- Europe > Germany > Bavaria > Middle Franconia > Nuremberg (0.04)
- (3 more...)
- Health & Medicine > Therapeutic Area > Oncology (1.00)
- Health & Medicine > Therapeutic Area > Neurology (1.00)
- Health & Medicine > Diagnostic Medicine > Imaging (1.00)
A new crypto firm wants to scan your eyeballs – should you look away?
Worldcoin wants to prove I am "actually human". At least that is the explanation a staff member gives for a cryptocurrency venture scanning my eyeball in a London office building. Without the optical scan, Worldcoin will not verify your "humanness" – you could be a robot and you won't get any crypto. Welcome to financial security in the age of artificial intelligence. Concerns have been voiced about the privacy implications of Worldcoin, which was co-founded by Sam Altman, the chief executive of the ChatGPT developer OpenAI.
- Europe > United Kingdom > England > Greater London > London (0.05)
- Europe > United Kingdom > England > Buckinghamshire > Milton Keynes (0.05)
Forecasting financial markets with semantic network analysis in the COVID-19 crisis
Colladon, A. Fronzetti, Grassi, S., Ravazzolo, F., Violante, F.
This paper uses a new textual data index for predicting stock market data. The index is applied to a large set of news to evaluate the importance of one or more general economic-related keywords appearing in the text. The index assesses the importance of the economic-related keywords, based on their frequency of use and semantic network position. We apply it to the Italian press and construct indices to predict Italian stock and bond market returns and volatilities in a recent sample period, including the COVID-19 crisis. The evidence shows that the index captures the different phases of financial time series well. Moreover, results indicate strong evidence of predictability for bond market data, both returns and volatilities, short and long maturities, and stock market volatility.
- Europe > Italy > Umbria > Perugia Province > Perugia (0.04)
- Europe > France (0.04)
- Europe > Denmark (0.04)
- (9 more...)
- Health & Medicine > Therapeutic Area > Infections and Infectious Diseases (1.00)
- Health & Medicine > Therapeutic Area > Immunology (1.00)
- Banking & Finance > Trading (1.00)
- Information Technology > Communications > Social Media (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Natural Language (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Machine Learning (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Representation & Reasoning > Semantic Networks (0.70)
One shot learning based drivers head movement identification using a millimetre wave radar sensor
Nguyen, Hong Nhung, Lee, Seongwook, Nguyen, Tien Tung, Kim, Yong Hwa
Concentration of drivers on traffic is a vital safety issue; thus, monitoring a driver being on road becomes an essential requirement. The key purpose of supervision is to detect abnormal behaviours of the driver and promptly send warnings to him her for avoiding incidents related to traffic accidents. In this paper, to meet the requirement, based on radar sensors applications, the authors first use a small sized millimetre wave radar installed at the steering wheel of the vehicle to collect signals from different head movements of the driver. The received signals consist of the reflection patterns that change in response to the head movements of the driver. Then, in order to distinguish these different movements, a classifier based on the measured signal of the radar sensor is designed. However, since the collected data set is not large, in this paper, the authors propose One shot learning to classify four cases of driver's head movements. The experimental results indicate that the proposed method can classify the four types of cases according to the various head movements of the driver with a high accuracy reaching up to 100. In addition, the classification performance of the proposed method is significantly better than that of the convolutional neural network model.
- Asia > Vietnam > Phú Thọ Province > Việt Trì (0.04)
- Asia > Vietnam > Hồ Chí Minh City > Hồ Chí Minh City (0.04)
- North America > United States (0.04)
- Health & Medicine (0.46)
- Automobiles & Trucks (0.46)
Your brilliant ChatGPT idea could leave you with an eye-watering legal bill – here's why
ChatGPT has cemented itself as the AI-powered tool that'll help you with almost anything. Everyone and their mama has been talking about the chatbot and to no surprise. It explains, expands, summarises, creates (I use that word loosely here), and seems to know much about a vast range of products. However, users should keep in mind that if a lawsuit may come their way, completely at their own expense. Most people don't read the terms and conditions when they pop up on whatever app, site, or service they're using.