真实世界的文本应用程序通常涉及组成广泛的文本控制操作，例如编辑文本W.R.T.属性，操纵关键字和结构，并生成所需属性的新文本。事先的工作通常会学习/芬太尼语言模型（LM）以执行操作的个人或特定子集。最近的研究以插件方式研究了合并操作，通常在复杂序列空间中以昂贵的搜索或优化进行了研究。本文提出了一种新的有效方法，用于在紧凑的文本潜在空间中进行可复合的文本操作。文本潜在矢量的低维度和不同性使我们能够基于给定的任意插入运算符（例如属性分类器）基于普通微分方程（ODE）开发有效的采样器。通过通过有效的适应性将预告片的LMS（例如GPT2）连接到潜在空间，然后我们将采样向量解码为所需的文本序列。灵活的方法允许使用来自不同域中的任何相关数据获取的各种控制操作员（情感，时态，形式，关键字等）。实验表明，在我们的方法中构成这些操作员可以生成或编辑高质量文本，从而在发电质量和效率方面显着改善了以前的方法。

增加对肉类产品的需求与农业劳动力短缺相结合，导致需要开发新的实时解决方案来有效监控动物。使用跟踪逐方法连续定位单个猪进行了重大进展。然而，这些方法由于单个固定摄像机而不能以足够的分辨率覆盖整个地板的椭圆形钢笔。我们通过使用多个相机来解决这个问题，使得相邻摄像机的视野重叠，它们在一起跨越整个楼层。当猪从一个摄像机视图到相邻相机的视图时，避免跟踪中的断裂需要相互作用的切换。我们在地板上识别相邻的相机和共用猪位置，在地板上使用视图间的界面定位。我们的实验涉及两个生长良好的钢笔，每个成长型猪，每个猪，以及三个RGB相机。我们的算法首先使用基于深度学习的对象检测模型（YOLO）来检测猪，并使用多目标跟踪算法（DevelSort）创建其本地跟踪ID。然后，我们使用相互相互作用的共享位置来匹配多个视图，并为在整个跟踪中保存的每只猪生成全局ID。为了评估我们的方法，我们提供了五种两分钟的长视频序列，具有完全注释的全球标识。我们在单个摄像头视图中跟踪猪，多目标跟踪精度和精度分别为65.0％和54.3％，实现了74.0％的相机切换精度。我们在https://github.com/aifarms/multi-camera-pig-tracking中开源我们的代码和注释数据集

图级表示在各种现实世界中至关重要，例如预测分子的特性。但是实际上，精确的图表注释通常非常昂贵且耗时。为了解决这个问题，图形对比学习构造实例歧视任务，将正面对（同一图的增强对）汇总在一起，并将负面对（不同图的增强对）推开，以进行无监督的表示。但是，由于为了查询，其负面因素是从所有图中均匀抽样的，因此现有方法遭受关键采样偏置问题的损失，即，否定物可能与查询具有相同的语义结构，从而导致性能降解。为了减轻这种采样偏见问题，在本文中，我们提出了一种典型的图形对比度学习（PGCL）方法。具体而言，PGCL通过将语义相似的图形群群归为同一组的群集数据的基础语义结构，并同时鼓励聚类的一致性，以实现同一图的不同增强。然后给出查询，它通过从与查询群集不同的群集中绘制图形进行负采样，从而确保查询及其阴性样本之间的语义差异。此外，对于查询，PGCL根据其原型（集群质心）和查询原型之间的距离进一步重新重新重新重新重新享受其负样本，从而使那些具有中等原型距离的负面因素具有相对较大的重量。事实证明，这种重新加权策略比统一抽样更有效。各种图基准的实验结果证明了我们的PGCL比最新方法的优势。代码可在https://github.com/ha-lins/pgcl上公开获取。

文档级别的情感分析（DSA）由于含糊的语义链接并使情感信息复杂化，因此更具挑战性。最近的工作专门用于利用文本摘要，并取得了令人鼓舞的结果。但是，这些基于摘要的方法没有充分利用摘要，包括忽略摘要和文档之间的固有交互。结果，他们将代表限制在文档中表达主要点，这高度表明了关键情绪。在本文中，我们研究了如何有效地产生具有明确的主题模式和情感环境的歧视性表示。提出了一个分层互动网络（HIN），以探索多个粒度的摘要和文档之间的双向交互，并学习以主题为导向的文档表示情感分类。此外，我们通过使用情感标签信息来完善HIN来学习基于情感的重新思考机制（SR），以学习更感知的文档表示。我们在三个公共数据集上广泛评估了我们提出的模型。实验结果始终证明了我们提出的模型的有效性，并表明HIN-SR优于各种最新方法。

Large-scale cross-modal pre-training paradigms have recently shown ubiquitous success on a wide range of downstream tasks, e.g., zero-shot classification, retrieval and image captioning. However, their successes highly rely on the scale and quality of web-crawled data that naturally contain incomplete and noisy information (e.g., wrong or irrelevant content). Existing works either design manual rules to clean data or generate pseudo-targets as auxiliary signals for reducing noise impact, which do not explicitly tackle both the incorrect and incomplete challenges simultaneously. In this paper, to automatically mitigate the impact of noise by solely mining over existing data, we propose a principled Noise-robust Language-Image Pre-training framework (NLIP) to stabilize pre-training via two schemes: noise-harmonization and noise-completion. First, in noise-harmonization scheme, NLIP estimates the noise probability of each pair according to the memorization effect of cross-modal transformers, then adopts noise-adaptive regularization to harmonize the cross-modal alignments with varying degrees. Second, in noise-completion scheme, to enrich the missing object information of text, NLIP injects a concept-conditioned cross-modal decoder to obtain semantic-consistent synthetic captions to complete noisy ones, which uses the retrieved visual concepts (i.e., objects' names) for the corresponding image to guide captioning generation. By collaboratively optimizing noise-harmonization and noise-completion schemes, our NLIP can alleviate the common noise effects during image-text pre-training in a more efficient way. Extensive experiments show the significant performance improvements of our NLIP using only 26M data over existing pre-trained models (e.g., CLIP, FILIP and BLIP) on 12 zero-shot classification datasets, MSCOCO image captioning and zero-shot image-text retrieval tasks.

Geometry problem solving is a well-recognized testbed for evaluating the high-level multi-modal reasoning capability of deep models. In most existing works, two main geometry problems: calculation and proving, are usually treated as two specific tasks, hindering a deep model to unify its reasoning capability on multiple math tasks. However, in essence, these two tasks have similar problem representations and overlapped math knowledge which can improve the understanding and reasoning ability of a deep model on both two tasks. Therefore, we construct a large-scale Unified Geometry problem benchmark, UniGeo, which contains 4,998 calculation problems and 9,543 proving problems. Each proving problem is annotated with a multi-step proof with reasons and mathematical expressions. The proof can be easily reformulated as a proving sequence that shares the same formats with the annotated program sequence for calculation problems. Naturally, we also present a unified multi-task Geometric Transformer framework, Geoformer, to tackle calculation and proving problems simultaneously in the form of sequence generation, which finally shows the reasoning ability can be improved on both two tasks by unifying formulation. Furthermore, we propose a Mathematical Expression Pretraining (MEP) method that aims to predict the mathematical expressions in the problem solution, thus improving the Geoformer model. Experiments on the UniGeo demonstrate that our proposed Geoformer obtains state-of-the-art performance by outperforming task-specific model NGS with over 5.6% and 3.2% accuracies on calculation and proving problems, respectively.

Referring image segmentation aims at localizing all pixels of the visual objects described by a natural language sentence. Previous works learn to straightforwardly align the sentence embedding and pixel-level embedding for highlighting the referred objects, but ignore the semantic consistency of pixels within the same object, leading to incomplete masks and localization errors in predictions. To tackle this problem, we propose CoupAlign, a simple yet effective multi-level visual-semantic alignment method, to couple sentence-mask alignment with word-pixel alignment to enforce object mask constraint for achieving more accurate localization and segmentation. Specifically, the Word-Pixel Alignment (WPA) module performs early fusion of linguistic and pixel-level features in intermediate layers of the vision and language encoders. Based on the word-pixel aligned embedding, a set of mask proposals are generated to hypothesize possible objects. Then in the Sentence-Mask Alignment (SMA) module, the masks are weighted by the sentence embedding to localize the referred object, and finally projected back to aggregate the pixels for the target. To further enhance the learning of the two alignment modules, an auxiliary loss is designed to contrast the foreground and background pixels. By hierarchically aligning pixels and masks with linguistic features, our CoupAlign captures the pixel coherence at both visual and semantic levels, thus generating more accurate predictions. Extensive experiments on popular datasets (e.g., RefCOCO and G-Ref) show that our method achieves consistent improvements over state-of-the-art methods, e.g., about 2% oIoU increase on the validation and testing set of RefCOCO. Especially, CoupAlign has remarkable ability in distinguishing the target from multiple objects of the same class.

Text-guided 3D object generation aims to generate 3D objects described by user-defined captions, which paves a flexible way to visualize what we imagined. Although some works have been devoted to solving this challenging task, these works either utilize some explicit 3D representations (e.g., mesh), which lack texture and require post-processing for rendering photo-realistic views; or require individual time-consuming optimization for every single case. Here, we make the first attempt to achieve generic text-guided cross-category 3D object generation via a new 3D-TOGO model, which integrates a text-to-views generation module and a views-to-3D generation module. The text-to-views generation module is designed to generate different views of the target 3D object given an input caption. prior-guidance, caption-guidance and view contrastive learning are proposed for achieving better view-consistency and caption similarity. Meanwhile, a pixelNeRF model is adopted for the views-to-3D generation module to obtain the implicit 3D neural representation from the previously-generated views. Our 3D-TOGO model generates 3D objects in the form of the neural radiance field with good texture and requires no time-cost optimization for every single caption. Besides, 3D-TOGO can control the category, color and shape of generated 3D objects with the input caption. Extensive experiments on the largest 3D object dataset (i.e., ABO) are conducted to verify that 3D-TOGO can better generate high-quality 3D objects according to the input captions across 98 different categories, in terms of PSNR, SSIM, LPIPS and CLIP-score, compared with text-NeRF and Dreamfields.

A diffusion model learns to predict a vector field of gradients. We propose to apply chain rule on the learned gradients, and back-propagate the score of a diffusion model through the Jacobian of a differentiable renderer, which we instantiate to be a voxel radiance field. This setup aggregates 2D scores at multiple camera viewpoints into a 3D score, and repurposes a pretrained 2D model for 3D data generation. We identify a technical challenge of distribution mismatch that arises in this application, and propose a novel estimation mechanism to resolve it. We run our algorithm on several off-the-shelf diffusion image generative models, including the recently released Stable Diffusion trained on the large-scale LAION dataset.

Out-Of-Distribution (OOD) detection has received broad attention over the years, aiming to ensure the reliability and safety of deep neural networks (DNNs) in real-world scenarios by rejecting incorrect predictions. However, we notice a discrepancy between the conventional evaluation vs. the essential purpose of OOD detection. On the one hand, the conventional evaluation exclusively considers risks caused by label-space distribution shifts while ignoring the risks from input-space distribution shifts. On the other hand, the conventional evaluation reward detection methods for not rejecting the misclassified image in the validation dataset. However, the misclassified image can also cause risks and should be rejected. We appeal to rethink OOD detection from a human-centric perspective, that a proper detection method should reject the case that the deep model's prediction mismatches the human expectations and adopt the case that the deep model's prediction meets the human expectations. We propose a human-centric evaluation and conduct extensive experiments on 45 classifiers and 8 test datasets. We find that the simple baseline OOD detection method can achieve comparable and even better performance than the recently proposed methods, which means that the development in OOD detection in the past years may be overestimated. Additionally, our experiments demonstrate that model selection is non-trivial for OOD detection and should be considered as an integral of the proposed method, which differs from the claim in existing works that proposed methods are universal across different models.