4,810 research outputs found
RobustTSF: Towards Theory and Design of Robust Time Series Forecasting with Anomalies
Time series forecasting is an important and forefront task in many real-world
applications. However, most of time series forecasting techniques assume that
the training data is clean without anomalies. This assumption is unrealistic
since the collected time series data can be contaminated in practice. The
forecasting model will be inferior if it is directly trained by time series
with anomalies. Thus it is essential to develop methods to automatically learn
a robust forecasting model from the contaminated data. In this paper, we first
statistically define three types of anomalies, then theoretically and
experimentally analyze the loss robustness and sample robustness when these
anomalies exist. Based on our analyses, we propose a simple and efficient
algorithm to learn a robust forecasting model. Extensive experiments show that
our method is highly robust and outperforms all existing approaches. The code
is available at https://github.com/haochenglouis/RobustTSF.Comment: Accepted by the 12th International Conference on Learning
Representations (ICLR 2024
Caesium europium(III) polyphosphate, CsEu(PO3)4
Caesium europium polyphosphate, CsEu(PO3)4, was synthesized by a high-temperature solution reaction. Its structure is charaterized by a three-dimensional framework made up of double PO4 spiral chains and EuO8 and CsO11 polyhedra
Onset of chaotic gravitational lensing in non-Kerr rotating black holes with quadrupole mass moment
In the electromagnetic channel, chaotic gravitational lensing is a peculiar
phenomenon in strong gravitational lensing. In this work, we analyze the
properties and emergence of chaotic gravitational lensing in the Manko-Novikov
black hole spacetime. Aiming to understand better the underlying physics, we
elaborate on the boundaries of the accessible region in terms of the analyses
of the contours of the effective potentials. The latter is associated with the
two roots of a quadratic equation. In particular, we explore its interplay with
ergoregion, which leads to specific features of the effective potentials, such
as the emergence of cuspy edge and the formation of {\it pocket}, that serves
as a static constraint on the geodesics. Besides, we investigate the properties
of the radial and angular accelerations at the turning points in photons'
trajectories. Moreover, the accelerations are analyzed, which is argued to
provide a kinematic constraint on the geodesics. It is concluded that the onset
of the chaotic lensing is crucially related to both constraints, and as a
result, an arbitrarily slight deviation in the incident photon is significantly
amplified during the course of evolution through an extensive period,
demonstrating the complexity in the highly nonlinear deterministic
gravitational system.Comment: 18 pages, 13 figure
An Interpretable Generalization Mechanism for Accurately Detecting Anomaly and Identifying Networking Intrusion Techniques
Recent advancements in Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS), integrating
Explainable AI (XAI) methodologies, have led to notable improvements in system
performance via precise feature selection. However, a thorough understanding of
cyber-attacks requires inherently explainable decision-making processes within
IDS. In this paper, we present the Interpretable Generalization Mechanism (IG),
poised to revolutionize IDS capabilities. IG discerns coherent patterns, making
it interpretable in distinguishing between normal and anomalous network
traffic. Further, the synthesis of coherent patterns sheds light on intricate
intrusion pathways, providing essential insights for cybersecurity forensics.
By experiments with real-world datasets NSL-KDD, UNSW-NB15, and UKM-IDS20, IG
is accurate even at a low ratio of training-to-test. With 10%-to-90%, IG
achieves Precision (PRE)=0.93, Recall (REC)=0.94, and Area Under Curve
(AUC)=0.94 in NSL-KDD; PRE=0.98, REC=0.99, and AUC=0.99 in UNSW-NB15; and
PRE=0.98, REC=0.98, and AUC=0.99 in UKM-IDS20. Notably, in UNSW-NB15, IG
achieves REC=1.0 and at least PRE=0.98 since 40%-to-60%; in UKM-IDS20, IG
achieves REC=1.0 and at least PRE=0.88 since 20%-to-80%. Importantly, in
UKM-IDS20, IG successfully identifies all three anomalous instances without
prior exposure, demonstrating its generalization capabilities. These results
and inferences are reproducible. In sum, IG showcases superior generalization
by consistently performing well across diverse datasets and training-to-test
ratios (from 10%-to-90% to 90%-to-10%), and excels in identifying novel
anomalies without prior exposure. Its interpretability is enhanced by coherent
evidence that accurately distinguishes both normal and anomalous activities,
significantly improving detection accuracy and reducing false alarms, thereby
strengthening IDS reliability and trustworthiness
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