这是两部分纸的第二部分，该论文着重于具有非线性接收器的多用户MIMO（MU-MIMO）系统的链接适应（LA）和物理层（PHY）抽象。第一部分提出了一个新的指标，称为检测器，称为比率解码率（BMDR），是非线性接收器的等效量等效的信号与交换后噪声比率（SINR）。由于该BMDR没有封闭形式的表达式，因此有效地提出了基于机器学习的方法来估计其。在这一部分中，第一部分中开发的概念用于开发LA的新算法，可用检测器列表中的动态检测器选择以及具有任意接收器的MU-MIMO系统中的PHY抽象。提出了证实所提出算法的功效的广泛仿真结果。

Link-Adaptation（LA）是无线通信的最重要方面之一，其中发射器使用的调制和编码方案（MCS）适用于通道条件，以满足某些目标误差率。在具有离细胞外干扰的单用户SISO（SU-SISO）系统中，LA是通过计算接收器处计算后平均值 - 交换后噪声比（SINR）进行的。可以在使用线性探测器的多用户MIMO（MU-MIMO）接收器中使用相同的技术。均衡后SINR的另一个重要用途是用于物理层（PHY）抽象，其中几个PHY块（例如通道编码器，检测器和通道解码器）被抽象模型取代，以加快系统级级别的模拟。但是，对于具有非线性接收器的MU-MIMO系统，尚无等效于平衡后的SINR，这使LA和PHY抽象都极具挑战性。这份由两部分组成的论文解决了这个重要问题。在这一部分中，提出了一个称为检测器的称为比特 - 金属解码速率（BMDR）的度量，该指标提出了相当于后平等SINR的建议。由于BMDR没有封闭形式的表达式可以启用其瞬时计算，因此一种机器学习方法可以预测其以及广泛的仿真结果。

独立组件分析是一种无监督的学习方法，用于从多元信号或数据矩阵计算独立组件（IC）。基于权重矩阵与多元数据矩阵的乘法进行评估。这项研究提出了一个新型的Memristor横杆阵列，用于实施ACY ICA和快速ICA，以用于盲源分离。数据输入以脉冲宽度调制电压的形式应用于横梁阵列，并且已实现的神经网络的重量存储在Memristor中。来自Memristor列的输出电荷用于计算重量更新，该重量更新是通过电压高于Memristor SET/RESET电压执行的。为了证明其潜在应用，采用了基于ICA架构的基于ICA架构的拟议的Memristor横杆阵列用于图像源分离问题。实验结果表明，所提出的方法非常有效地分离图像源，并且与常规ACY的基于软件的ACY实施相比，与结构相似性的百分比相比，结构相似性的百分比为67.27％，图像的对比度得到了改进。 ICA和快速ICA算法。

无监督域适应（UDA）旨在将知识从标记的源域传输到未标记的目标域。传统上，基于子空间的方法为此问题形成了一类重要的解决方案。尽管他们的数学优雅和易腐烂性，但这些方法通常被发现在产生具有复杂的现实世界数据集的领域不变的功能时无效。由于近期具有深度网络的代表学习的最新进展，本文重新访问了UDA的子空间对齐，提出了一种新的适应算法，始终如一地导致改进的泛化。与现有的基于对抗培训的DA方法相比，我们的方法隔离了特征学习和分配对准步骤，并利用主要辅助优化策略来有效地平衡域不契约的目标和模型保真度。在提供目标数据和计算要求的显着降低的同时，基于子空间的DA竞争性，有时甚至优于几种标准UDA基准测试的最先进的方法。此外，子空间对准导致本质上定期的模型，即使在具有挑战性的部分DA设置中，也表现出强大的泛化。最后，我们的UDA框架的设计本身支持对测试时间的新目标域的逐步适应，而无需从头开始重新检测模型。总之，由强大的特征学习者和有效的优化策略提供支持，我们将基于子空间的DA建立为可视识别的高效方法。

在本文中，我们在应用惯性监禁融合中的多模式数据之前，使用高度球形的Wasserstein AutoEncoder（WAE）。与需要从von MIS FISHER这样的分布的计算上采样计算的典型超球的生成模型不同，我们从发电机前后的正态分布采样。最后，为了确定所生成的样本的有效性，我们利用数据集中的模式之间的已知关系作为科学约束，研究所提出的模型的不同特性。

Designing experiments often requires balancing between learning about the true treatment effects and earning from allocating more samples to the superior treatment. While optimal algorithms for the Multi-Armed Bandit Problem (MABP) provide allocation policies that optimally balance learning and earning, they tend to be computationally expensive. The Gittins Index (GI) is a solution to the MABP that can simultaneously attain optimality and computationally efficiency goals, and it has been recently used in experiments with Bernoulli and Gaussian rewards. For the first time, we present a modification of the GI rule that can be used in experiments with exponentially-distributed rewards. We report its performance in simulated 2- armed and 3-armed experiments. Compared to traditional non-adaptive designs, our novel GI modified design shows operating characteristics comparable in learning (e.g. statistical power) but substantially better in earning (e.g. direct benefits). This illustrates the potential that designs using a GI approach to allocate participants have to improve participant benefits, increase efficiencies, and reduce experimental costs in adaptive multi-armed experiments with exponential rewards.

Modelling and forecasting real-life human behaviour using online social media is an active endeavour of interest in politics, government, academia, and industry. Since its creation in 2006, Twitter has been proposed as a potential laboratory that could be used to gauge and predict social behaviour. During the last decade, the user base of Twitter has been growing and becoming more representative of the general population. Here we analyse this user base in the context of the 2021 Mexican Legislative Election. To do so, we use a dataset of 15 million election-related tweets in the six months preceding election day. We explore different election models that assign political preference to either the ruling parties or the opposition. We find that models using data with geographical attributes determine the results of the election with better precision and accuracy than conventional polling methods. These results demonstrate that analysis of public online data can outperform conventional polling methods, and that political analysis and general forecasting would likely benefit from incorporating such data in the immediate future. Moreover, the same Twitter dataset with geographical attributes is positively correlated with results from official census data on population and internet usage in Mexico. These findings suggest that we have reached a period in time when online activity, appropriately curated, can provide an accurate representation of offline behaviour.

Existing federated classification algorithms typically assume the local annotations at every client cover the same set of classes. In this paper, we aim to lift such an assumption and focus on a more general yet practical non-IID setting where every client can work on non-identical and even disjoint sets of classes (i.e., client-exclusive classes), and the clients have a common goal which is to build a global classification model to identify the union of these classes. Such heterogeneity in client class sets poses a new challenge: how to ensure different clients are operating in the same latent space so as to avoid the drift after aggregation? We observe that the classes can be described in natural languages (i.e., class names) and these names are typically safe to share with all parties. Thus, we formulate the classification problem as a matching process between data representations and class representations and break the classification model into a data encoder and a label encoder. We leverage the natural-language class names as the common ground to anchor the class representations in the label encoder. In each iteration, the label encoder updates the class representations and regulates the data representations through matching. We further use the updated class representations at each round to annotate data samples for locally-unaware classes according to similarity and distill knowledge to local models. Extensive experiments on four real-world datasets show that the proposed method can outperform various classical and state-of-the-art federated learning methods designed for learning with non-IID data.

This is paper for the smooth function approximation by neural networks (NN). Mathematical or physical functions can be replaced by NN models through regression. In this study, we get NNs that generate highly accurate and highly smooth function, which only comprised of a few weight parameters, through discussing a few topics about regression. First, we reinterpret inside of NNs for regression; consequently, we propose a new activation function--integrated sigmoid linear unit (ISLU). Then special charateristics of metadata for regression, which is different from other data like image or sound, is discussed for improving the performance of neural networks. Finally, the one of a simple hierarchical NN that generate models substituting mathematical function is presented, and the new batch concept ``meta-batch" which improves the performance of NN several times more is introduced. The new activation function, meta-batch method, features of numerical data, meta-augmentation with metaparameters, and a structure of NN generating a compact multi-layer perceptron(MLP) are essential in this study.

The existing methods for video anomaly detection mostly utilize videos containing identifiable facial and appearance-based features. The use of videos with identifiable faces raises privacy concerns, especially when used in a hospital or community-based setting. Appearance-based features can also be sensitive to pixel-based noise, straining the anomaly detection methods to model the changes in the background and making it difficult to focus on the actions of humans in the foreground. Structural information in the form of skeletons describing the human motion in the videos is privacy-protecting and can overcome some of the problems posed by appearance-based features. In this paper, we present a survey of privacy-protecting deep learning anomaly detection methods using skeletons extracted from videos. We present a novel taxonomy of algorithms based on the various learning approaches. We conclude that skeleton-based approaches for anomaly detection can be a plausible privacy-protecting alternative for video anomaly detection. Lastly, we identify major open research questions and provide guidelines to address them.