46,468 research outputs found
Scalable Compression of Deep Neural Networks
Deep neural networks generally involve some layers with mil- lions of
parameters, making them difficult to be deployed and updated on devices with
limited resources such as mobile phones and other smart embedded systems. In
this paper, we propose a scalable representation of the network parameters, so
that different applications can select the most suitable bit rate of the
network based on their own storage constraints. Moreover, when a device needs
to upgrade to a high-rate network, the existing low-rate network can be reused,
and only some incremental data are needed to be downloaded. We first
hierarchically quantize the weights of a pre-trained deep neural network to
enforce weight sharing. Next, we adaptively select the bits assigned to each
layer given the total bit budget. After that, we retrain the network to
fine-tune the quantized centroids. Experimental results show that our method
can achieve scalable compression with graceful degradation in the performance.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures, ACM Multimedia 201
Heavy Color-Octet Particles at the LHC
Many new-physics models, especially those with a color-triplet top-quark
partner, contain a heavy color-octet state. The "naturalness" argument for a
light Higgs boson requires that the color-octet state be not much heavier than
a TeV, and thus it can be pair-produced with large cross sections at
high-energy hadron colliders. It may decay preferentially to a top quark plus a
top-partner, which subsequently decays to a top quark plus a color-singlet
state. This singlet can serve as a WIMP dark-matter candidate. Such decay
chains lead to a spectacular signal of four top quarks plus missing energy. We
pursue a general categorization of the color-octet states and their decay
products according to their spin and gauge quantum numbers. We review the
current bounds on the new states at the LHC and study the expected discovery
reach at the 8-TeV and 14-TeV runs. We also present the production rates at a
future 100-TeV hadron collider, where the cross sections will be many orders of
magnitude greater than at the 14-TeV LHC. Furthermore, we explore the extent to
which one can determine the color octet's mass, spin, and chiral couplings.
Finally, we propose a test to determine whether the fermionic color octet is a
Majorana particle.Comment: 20 pages, 9 figures; journal versio
Stability Of contact discontinuity for steady Euler System in infinite duct
In this paper, we prove structural stability of contact discontinuities for
full Euler system
Crossover from Kramers to phase-diffusion switching in hysteretic DC-SQUIDs
We have measured and propose a model for switching rates in hysteretic
DC-SQUID in the regime where phase diffusion processes start to occur. We show
that the switching rates in this regime are smaller than the rates given by
Kramers' formula due to retrapping of Josephson phase. The retrapping process,
which is affected by the frequency dependent impedance of the environment of
the DC-SQUID, leads to a peaked second moment of the switching distribution as
a function of temperature. The temperature where the peaks occur are
proportional to the critical current of the DC- SQUID.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
Pair Density Wave in the Pseudogap State of High Temperature Superconductors
Recent scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) experiments of
BiSrCaCuO have shown evidence of real-space
organization of electronic states at low energies in the pseudogap state. We
argue based on symmetry considerations as well as model calculations that the
experimentally observed modulations are due to a density wave of d-wave
Cooper-pairs without global phase coherence. We show that STM measurements can
distinguish a pair-density-wave from more typical electronic modulations such
as those due to charge density wave ordering or scattering from an onsite
periodic potential.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures. Final version. PRL 93, 187002 (2004
Scale-Adaptive Group Optimization for Social Activity Planning
Studies have shown that each person is more inclined to enjoy a group
activity when 1) she is interested in the activity, and 2) many friends with
the same interest join it as well. Nevertheless, even with the interest and
social tightness information available in online social networks, nowadays many
social group activities still need to be coordinated manually. In this paper,
therefore, we first formulate a new problem, named Participant Selection for
Group Activity (PSGA), to decide the group size and select proper participants
so that the sum of personal interests and social tightness of the participants
in the group is maximized, while the activity cost is also carefully examined.
To solve the problem, we design a new randomized algorithm, named Budget-Aware
Randomized Group Selection (BARGS), to optimally allocate the computation
budgets for effective selection of the group size and participants, and we
prove that BARGS can acquire the solution with a guaranteed performance bound.
The proposed algorithm was implemented in Facebook, and experimental results
demonstrate that social groups generated by the proposed algorithm
significantly outperform the baseline solutions.Comment: 20 pages. arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with
arXiv:1305.150
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