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Ewa Niewiadomska-Szynkiewicz

Publications and source records attributed to Ewa Niewiadomska-Szynkiewicz.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Randomized Approach to Matrix Completion: Applications in Recommendation Systems and Image Inpainting

We present a novel method for matrix completion, specifically designed for matrices where one dimension is significantly larger than the other. Our Columns Selected Matrix Completion (CSMC) method combines Column Subset Selection with Low-Rank Matrix Completion to efficiently reconstruct incomplete datasets. CSMC substantially reduces computational cost while preserving the solution quality of state-of-the-art convex matrix completion techniques. Each stage of CSMC involves solving a convex optimization problem. We introduce two algorithmic implementations of CSMC, each tailored to problems of different scales. A formal analysis is provided, outlining the necessary assumptions and the probability of exact recovery. To evaluate the impact of matrix size, rank, and the ratio of missing entries on solution quality and runtime, we conducted experiments on synthetic data. The method was also applied to two real-world tasks: recommendation systems and image inpainting. Our results show that CSMC achieves substantial runtime improvements while maintaining competitive accuracy compared to leading convex optimization-based methods.

cs.LG↗

Cognitive Agents Powered by Large Language Models for Agile Software Project Management

This paper investigates the integration of cognitive agents powered by Large Language Models (LLMs) within the Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe) to reinforce software project management. By deploying virtual agents in simulated software environments, this study explores their potential to fulfill fundamental roles in IT project development, thereby optimizing project outcomes through intelligent automation. Particular emphasis is placed on the adaptability of these agents to Agile methodologies and their transformative impact on decision-making, problem-solving, and collaboration dynamics. The research leverages the CogniSim ecosystem, a platform designed to simulate real-world software engineering challenges, such as aligning technical capabilities with business objectives, managing interdependencies, and maintaining project agility. Through iterative simulations, cognitive agents demonstrate advanced capabilities in task delegation, inter-agent communication, and project lifecycle management. By employing natural language processing to facilitate meaningful dialogues, these agents emulate human roles and improve the efficiency and precision of Agile practices. Key findings from this investigation highlight the ability of LLM-powered cognitive agents to deliver measurable improvements in various metrics, including task completion times, quality of deliverables, and communication coherence. These agents exhibit scalability and adaptability, ensuring their applicability across diverse and complex project environments. This study underscores the potential of integrating LLM-powered agents into Agile project management frameworks as a means of advancing software engineering practices. This integration not only refines the execution of project management tasks but also sets the stage for a paradigm shift in how teams collaborate and address emerging challenges.

cs.SE↗