179 research outputs found
YouTube AV 50K: An Annotated Corpus for Comments in Autonomous Vehicles
With one billion monthly viewers, and millions of users discussing and
sharing opinions, comments below YouTube videos are rich sources of data for
opinion mining and sentiment analysis. We introduce the YouTube AV 50K dataset,
a freely-available collections of more than 50,000 YouTube comments and
metadata below autonomous vehicle (AV)-related videos. We describe its creation
process, its content and data format, and discuss its possible usages.
Especially, we do a case study of the first self-driving car fatality to
evaluate the dataset, and show how we can use this dataset to better understand
public attitudes toward self-driving cars and public reactions to the accident.
Future developments of the dataset are also discussed.Comment: in Proceedings of the Thirteenth International Joint Symposium on
Artificial Intelligence and Natural Language Processing (iSAI-NLP 2018
Generalized lock-in amplifier for precision measurement of high frequency signals
We herein formulate the concept of a generalized lock-in amplifier for the
precision measurement of high frequency signals based on digital cavities.
Accurate measurement of signals higher than 200 MHz using the generalized
lock-in is demonstrated. The technique is compared with a traditional lock-in
and its advantages and limitations are discussed. We also briefly point out how
the generalized lock-in can be used for precision measurement of giga-hertz
signals by using parallel processing of the digitized signals
Spectrum Modeling of Out-of-Band Intermodulation for Dual-Band RF Amplifiers in OFDM Modulation
Dual-band RF amplifiers play increasingly important roles in next-generation mobile communication systems including 5G, and the out-of-band intermodulation products are often not negligible since they generate interference to adjacent channels. In this article, following our previous modeling of cross-modulation for amplified dual-band signals, an analytical expression of out-of-band intermodulation for dual-band orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing signals is derived using the third-order intercept points IP3. The experimental measurement results validate the proposed analytical expression
MITIGATING THE GLASS-WEAVE EFFECT INSIDE A BGA
For a printed circuit board (PCB) that includes many high-speed differential pairs may be routed the signal integrity (SI) performance of the pairs is to be carefully considered. One factor that may lead to a poorer SI performance, on the PCB itself and within a ball grid array (BGA) that is mounted on the PCB, is the glass-weave effect. To mitigate the impact of the glass-weave effect inside of a BGA, techniques are presented herein that support rotating the BGA by a free angle. With such a BGA rotation, a pair\u27s traces will be rotated by the same angle and, consequently, the glass-weave effect on those traces can be mitigated
Chain of Thought Prompt Tuning in Vision Language Models
Language-Image Pre-training has demonstrated promising results on zero-shot
and few-shot downstream tasks by prompting visual models with natural language
prompts. However, most recent studies only use a single prompt for tuning,
neglecting the inherent step-to-step cognitive reasoning process that humans
conduct in complex task settings, for example, when processing images from
unfamiliar domains. Chain of Thought is a simple and effective approximation to
human reasoning process and has been proven useful for natural language
processing (NLP) tasks. Based on this cognitive intuition, we believe that
conducting effective reasoning is also an important problem in visual tasks,
and a chain of thought could be a solution to this problem. In this work, we
propose a novel chain of thought prompt tuning for vision-language modeling.
Extensive experiments show that our method not only generalizes better in image
classification tasks, has greater transferability beyond a single dataset, and
has stronger domain generalization performance, but also performs much better
in imagetext retrieval and visual question answering, which require more
reasoning capabilities. We are the first to successfully adapt chain-of-thought
prompting that combines visual and textual embeddings. We will release our
code
High Precision Measurements Using High Frequency Signals
Generalized lock-in amplifiers use digital cavities with Q-factors as high as
5X10^8. In this letter, we show that generalized lock-in amplifiers can be used
to analyze microwave (giga-hertz) signals with a precision of few tens of
hertz. We propose that the physical changes in the medium of propagation can be
measured precisely by the ultra-high precision measurement of the signal. We
provide evidence to our proposition by verifying the Newton's law of cooling by
measuring the effect of change in temperature on the phase and amplitude of the
signals propagating through two calibrated cables. The technique could be used
to precisely measure different physical properties of the propagation medium,
for example length, resistance, etc. Real time implementation of the technique
can open up new methodologies of in-situ virtual metrology in material design
The association between serum vitamin A concentrations and virus hepatitis among U.S. adults from the NHANES database: a cross-sectional study
ObjectiveAccording to the present study, the relationship between vitamin A (VA) levels and hepatitis virus carriage has been unclear and controversial. This study aimed to determine the potential relationship between serum VA levels and viral hepatitis and to provide ideas for future clinical treatments.MethodsA cross-sectional study was performed using the 2005–2006 and 2017–2018 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) datasets. Multiple linear regression and logistic regression were adopted to analyze the association between serological hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg) or hepatitis C RNA (HCV-RNA) positivity and VA levels. There were 5,351 HBsAg-related responders and 242 HCV-RNA-related responders, including 52 HBsAg (+) and 104 HCV-RNA (+) responders.ResultsCompared with HBsAg (−) and HCV-RNA (−) respondents, HBsAg (+) and HCV-RNA (+) respondents tended to have lower serum VA levels, respectively [1.63 (1.33 ~ 2.01) vs. 1.92 (1.57 ~ 2.34), P < 0.001; 1.54 (1.25 ~ 1.83) vs. 1.78 (1.46 ~ 2.26), P < 0.001]. A greater percentage of responders in the subclinical VA deficiency (SVAD) group were HBsAg (+) and HCV-RNA (+) than were those in the normal VA (VAN) group [2.4% (9/374) vs. 0.9% (43/4977), p = 0.003; 61.5% (16/26) vs. 40.7% (88/215), p = 0.043]. According to the results of the multiple regression analyses of the different models, the serum VA concentration was negatively correlated with HBsAg (+) and HCV-RNA (+) status (β = −0.14, 95% CI = −0.30 to −0.01, p = 0.066; β = −0.29, 95% CI = −0.50 ~ −0.09, p = 0.005, respectively). Compared to those with SVAD, patients with VAN were less likely to be serologically HBsAg (+) or HCV-RNA (+) (OR = 0.53, 95% CI = 0.25 ~ 1.10, p = 0.089; OR = 0.39, 95% CI = 0.18 ~ 0.84, p = 0.016, respectively).ConclusionOur study provides evidence that patients who are HBsAg (+) or HCV-RNA (+) have a high incidence of SVAD. Moreover, HBsAg and HCV-RNA positivity are negatively correlated with VA levels, and patients with SVAD are more likely to carry HBsAg (+) or HCV-RNA (+). These findings suggest that the relationship between hepatitis viruses and vitamin A needs to be validated by more basic studies and clinical large-sample randomized controlled trials to provide ideas for new therapeutic targets
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