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Feel Safe to Take More Risks? Insecure Attachment Increases Consumer Risk-Taking Behavior
open access articl
Electronic response of graphene to linelike charge perturbations
The problem of electrostatic screening of a charged line by undoped or weakly
doped graphene is treated beyond the linear-response theory. The induced
electron density is found to be approximately doping independent, n(x)~(log
x)^2/x^2, at intermediate distances x from the charged line. At larger x, twin
p-n junctions may form if the external perturbation is repulsive for graphene
charge carriers. The effect of such inhomogeneities on conductance and quantum
capacitance of graphene is calculated. The results are relevant for transport
properties of graphene grain boundaries and for local electrostatic control of
graphene with ultrathin gates.Comment: Fixed typos and added reference
Asymmetric Deep Supervised Hashing
Hashing has been widely used for large-scale approximate nearest neighbor
search because of its storage and search efficiency. Recent work has found that
deep supervised hashing can significantly outperform non-deep supervised
hashing in many applications. However, most existing deep supervised hashing
methods adopt a symmetric strategy to learn one deep hash function for both
query points and database (retrieval) points. The training of these symmetric
deep supervised hashing methods is typically time-consuming, which makes them
hard to effectively utilize the supervised information for cases with
large-scale database. In this paper, we propose a novel deep supervised hashing
method, called asymmetric deep supervised hashing (ADSH), for large-scale
nearest neighbor search. ADSH treats the query points and database points in an
asymmetric way. More specifically, ADSH learns a deep hash function only for
query points, while the hash codes for database points are directly learned.
The training of ADSH is much more efficient than that of traditional symmetric
deep supervised hashing methods. Experiments show that ADSH can achieve
state-of-the-art performance in real applications
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