3260 papers • 126 benchmarks • 313 datasets
Intelligently decide (i) the content of data to be shared/communicated and (ii) the direction in which the chosen data is transmitted.
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This paper presents an analysis of Transformer-based language model performance across a wide range of model scales -- from models with tens of millions of parameters up to a 280 billion parameter model called Gopher.
A machine learning system to identify dynamic gestures using tri-axial acceleration data acquired from two public datasets, uWave and Sony, were acquired using accelerometers embedded in Wii remotes and smartwatches, making it computationally efficient and economically viable.
This letter proposes an efficient DL-AMR model based on phase parameter estimation and transformation, with convolutional neural network and gated recurrent unit as the feature extraction layers, which can achieve high recognition accuracy equivalent to the existing state-of-the-art models but reduces more than a third of the volume of their parameters.
Current strategies for joint radar-communication (JRC) rely on prior knowledge of the communication and radar systems within the vehicle network. In this paper, we propose a framework for intelligent vehicles to conduct JRC, with minimal prior knowledge, in an environment where surrounding vehicles execute radar detection periodically, which is typical in contemporary protocols. We introduce a metric on the usefulness of data to help the vehicle decide what, and to whom, data should be transmitted. The problem framework is cast as a Markov Decision Process (MDP). We show that deep reinforcement learning results in superior performance compared to nonlearning algorithms. In addition, experimental results show that the trained deep reinforcement learning agents are robust to changes in the number of vehicles in the environment.
Network traffic data are critical for network research. With the help of synthetic traffic, researchers can readily generate data for network simulation and performance evaluation. However, the state-of-the-art traffic generators are either too simple to generate realistic traffic or require the implementation of original applications and user operations. We propose Synthetic PAcket Traffic Generative Adversarial Networks (SPATGAN) that are capable of generating synthetic traffic. The framework includes a server agent and a client agent, which transmit synthetic packets to each other and take the opponent's synthetic packets as conditional labels for the built-in Timing Synthesis Generative Adversarial Networks (TSynGAN) and a Packet Synthesis Generative Adversarial Networks (PSynGAN) to generate synthetic traffic. The evaluations demonstrate that the proposed framework can generate traffic whose distribution resembles real traffic distribution.
Experimental results show that when the quadrature phase-shift keying (QPSK) modulation scheme is adopted, the SER performance of the proposed method outperforms that of the traditional equalizers by about 2 dB in linear channels, which shows the effectiveness and robustness of the proposal in the complex channel environment.
Numerical results with linear modulation types under different channel models show that the proposed EMC2-Net achieves the performance of state-of-the-art MC techniques with significantly less complexity.
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