CAPTBHA: COMPLETELY AUTOMATED PROOF-OF-CONCEPT TEST TO TELL BOT AND HUMAN APART IMPLEMENTATION OF BOT DETECTION TECHNIQUE BASED ON WEB NAVIGATION BEHAVIOUR IN JACK-MAPS

CAPTBHA: COMPLETELY AUTOMATED PROOF-OF-CONCEPT TEST TO TELL BOT AND HUMAN APART IMPLEMENTATION OF BOT DETECTION TECHNIQUE BASED ON WEB NAVIGATION BEHAVIOUR IN JACK-MAPS - Bot detection, web navigation behavior, link obfuscation, Support Vector Machine, KNearest Neighbor, Naïve Bayes, Jack-Maps, Web 2.0, Spam 2.

T-Violation in K+→μ+νγK^+ \to \mu^+ \nu \gamma Decay And Supersymmetry

Measurement of the transverse muon polarization $P^{\bot}_{\mu}$ in the $K^+ \rightarrow \mu^+\nu\gamma$ decay will be attempted for the first time at the ongoing KEK E246 experiment and also at a proposed BNL experiment. We provide a general analysis of how $P^{\bot}_{\mu}$ is sensitive to the physical $CP$-violating phases in new physics induced four-Fermi interactions, and then we calculate the dominant contributions to $P^{\bot}_{\mu}$ from squark family mixings in generic supersymmetric models. Estimates of the upper bounds on $P^{\bot}_{\mu}$ are also given. It is found that a supersymmetry-induced right-handed quark current from $W$ boson exchange gives an upper limit on $P^{\bot}_{\mu}$ as large as a few per cent, whereas with charged-Higgs-exchange induced pseudoscalar interaction, $P^{\bot}_{\mu}$ is no larger than a few tenths of a per cent. Possible correlations between the muon polarization measurements in $K^+ \rightarrow \mu^+\nu\gamma$ and $K^+ \rightarrow \pi^0\mu^+\nu$ decays are discussed, and distinctive patterns of this correlation from squark family-mixings and from the three-Higgs-doublet model are noted.Comment: Revtex, 29 pages including 4 epsf figure

Perception and Acceptance of an Autonomous Refactoring Bot

The use of autonomous bots for automatic support in software development tasks is increasing. In the past, however, they were not always perceived positively and sometimes experienced a negative bias compared to their human counterparts. We conducted a qualitative study in which we deployed an autonomous refactoring bot for 41 days in a student software development project. In between and at the end, we conducted semi-structured interviews to find out how developers perceive the bot and whether they are more or less critical when reviewing the contributions of a bot compared to human contributions. Our findings show that the bot was perceived as a useful and unobtrusive contributor, and developers were no more critical of it than they were about their human colleagues, but only a few team members felt responsible for the bot.Comment: 8 pages, 2 figures. To be published at 12th International Conference on Agents and Artificial Intelligence (ICAART 2020