33,574 research outputs found
Collaboration based Multi-Label Learning
It is well-known that exploiting label correlations is crucially important to
multi-label learning. Most of the existing approaches take label correlations
as prior knowledge, which may not correctly characterize the real relationships
among labels. Besides, label correlations are normally used to regularize the
hypothesis space, while the final predictions are not explicitly correlated. In
this paper, we suggest that for each individual label, the final prediction
involves the collaboration between its own prediction and the predictions of
other labels. Based on this assumption, we first propose a novel method to
learn the label correlations via sparse reconstruction in the label space.
Then, by seamlessly integrating the learned label correlations into model
training, we propose a novel multi-label learning approach that aims to
explicitly account for the correlated predictions of labels while training the
desired model simultaneously. Extensive experimental results show that our
approach outperforms the state-of-the-art counterparts.Comment: Accepted by AAAI-1
Demonstration of the double Q^2-rescaling model
In this paper we have demonstrated the double Q^2-rescaling model (DQ^2RM) of
parton distribution functions of nucleon bounded in nucleus. With different
x-region of l-A deep inelastic scattering process we take different approach:
in high x-region (0.1\le x\le 0.7) we use the distorted QCD vacuum model which
resulted from topologically multi -connected domain vacuum structure of
nucleus; in low x-region (10^{-4}\le x\le10^{-3}) we adopt the Glauber
(Mueller) multi- scattering formula for gluon coherently rescattering in
nucleus. From these two approach we justified the rescaling parton distribution
functions in bound nucleon are in agreement well with those we got from DQ^2RM,
thus the validity for this phenomenologically model are demonstrated.Comment: 19 page, RevTex, 5 figures in postscrip
Non-transferable unidirectional proxy re-encryption scheme for secure social cloud storage sharing
(c) 2016 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for all other users, including reprinting/republishing this material for advertising or promotional purposes, creating new collective works for resale or redistribution to servers or lists, or reuse of any copyrighted components of this work in other works.Proxy re-encryption (PRE), introduced by Blaze et al. in 1998, allows a semi-trusted proxy with the re-encryption key to translatea ciphertext under the delegator into another ciphertext, which can be decrypted by the delegatee. In this process, the proxy is required to know nothing about the plaintext. Many PRE schemes have been proposed so far, however until now almost all the unidirectional PRE schemes suffer from the transferable property. That is, if the proxy and a set of delegatees collude, they can re-delegate the delegator's decryption rights to the other ones, while the delegator has no agreement on this. Thus designing non-transferable unidirectional PRE scheme is an important open research problem in the field. In this paper, we tackle this open problem by using the composite order bilinear pairing. Concretely, we design a non-transferable unidirectional PRE scheme based on Hohenberger et al.'s unidirectional PRE scheme. Furthermore, we discuss our scheme's application to secure cloud storage, especially for sharing private multimedia content for social cloud storage users.Peer ReviewedPostprint (author's final draft
production off the proton in a Regge-plus-chiral quark approach
A chiral constituent quark model approach, embodying s- and u-channel
exchanges,complemented with a Reggeized treatment for t-channel is presented. A
model is obtained allowing data for and to be describe satisfactorily. For the latter reaction, recently released
data by CLAS and CBELSA/TAPS Collaborations in the system total energy range
GeV are well reproduced due to the inclusion of
Reggeized trajectories instead of simple and poles.
Contribution from "missing" resonances is found to be negligible in the
considered processes.Comment: 23 pages.4 figures,4 tables, to appear in Phys.Rev.
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