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Haibo Liu

Publications and source records attributed to Haibo Liu.

17 recordsLinked to original sources

Beyond Control Points: Arcsecond Relative-Motion Estimation of Vision Measurement Platforms With Incomplete or Absent Control Fields

Long-range vision-based deformation monitoring is highly sensitive to motion of the camera platform. Absolute-pose differencing typically relies on dedicated control data and propagates two independent pose errors into the relative-motion estimate. We develop a control-adaptive differential framework that estimates inter-frame platform motion directly from image displacements and known 3D points. With no dedicated control point, the framework recovers platform rotation from measurement-point observations. One surveyed control point enables prior-constrained translation recovery, while two nonparallel control rays recover full 3D translation. The framework requires neither nonlinear optimization nor an initial pose estimate. Excluding control data from the rotation stage makes the rotation estimate exactly immune to contamination confined to the control field. The inherited differential formulation also cancels translational extrinsic errors exactly. We derive the rotation observability condition, a leakage bound for unmodeled translation and nonrigid point motion, and the single-point axial-prior bias law. Under 0.5-pixel image noise, attitude changes of up to 30~arcmin, and 3D point perturbations of up to 2~mm, the multi-camera estimator achieves a rotation RMSE of 2.97~arcsec and an average runtime of 0.46~ms. With one surveyed control point, its prior-constrained translation RMSE is 1.19~mm. In a bridge experiment without a stable control field, the median coordinate-wise displacement RMSE relative to total-station measurements is 0.85~mm. The estimator also maintains zero divergence under the tested 3D coordinate perturbations on public RGB-D and stereo sequences. These results establish state-of-the-art accuracy, calibration robustness, and computational efficiency among the evaluated methods.

cs.CV

ARAPDiffusion: ARAP Regularization for Diffusion-Based Deformable Shape Space Learning

This paper introduces ARAPDiffusion, a latent diffusion model to learn the underlying continuous shape space of a deformation shape collection. The key innovation is in injecting the as-rigid-as-possible (ARAP) deformation model as regularization losses into latent diffusion (LD), releasing the requirement of having abundant 3D training data for learning generative models. In contrast to the standard LD, we show how the ARAP model can be used to improve both the encoder/decoder and the LD model. The training procedure alternates between using the synthetic distribution defined by the LD model to develop a regularization loss that enhances the shape encoder/decoder and using the shape decoder to develop a regularization loss to improve the LD model. We also show the benefit of the LD paradigm in combining a representation-free LD process and an implicit shape decoder that is applicable to unorganized point clouds. The experimental results of unconditional and conditional shape generation demonstrate the advantages of ARAPDiffusion over baseline approaches.

cs.CV

Learning User-Aware Recall: Personalized Retrieval in Long-Term Conversational Memory

Long-term conversational agents are expected to remember past interactions, but memory is useful only when the right evidence is recalled for the right user. Existing memory-augmented LLM agents have made progress in building compact memory banks, yet retrieval is still often driven by query-centered similarity or fixed ranking rules, leaving user-conditioned relevance underexplored. To address this gap, we propose Profile-guided Personalized Retrieval Optimization (PPRO), a retrieval-centric framework that makes memory retrieval both user-aware and optimizable. PPRO builds episodic and semantic memory banks from dialogue histories and derives a user profile from accumulated memories. The profile serves as an explicit personalized prior in memory ranking, allowing retrieval to account for stable user attributes, preferences, and relationships. PPRO further trains a query rewriter with Group Relative Policy Optimization, using both evidence retrieval quality and downstream answer quality as feedback while keeping the memory banks and answer model fixed. Experiments on LoCoMo and LongMemEval-S show consistent gains over training-free memory systems and training-based baselines. Ablation studies further show that both profile-guided ranking and retrieval-oriented rewriting contribute substantially to performance, highlighting retrieval optimization as a key factor in personalized long-term memory use.

cs.IR

A class of optimal authentication codes with secrecy

In this paper, a class of linear authentication codes with secrecy, which are equipped with simple encoding rules and can be easily implemented, is constructed. By means of a special Weil sum, the maximum success probabilities of impersonation attack (denoted by $P_I$) and of substitution attack (denoted by $P_S$) for these codes are explicitly derived. It is further proven that the codes are asymptotically optimal, in the sense that both the information theoretic bound and the combinatorial bound for authentication codes are asymptotically attained by $P_I$ and $P_S$.

cs.IT

Construction of Minimal Ternary Linear Codes with Dimension $m+2$ Via Krawtchouk Polynomials

Recently, minimal linear codes have been extensively studied due to their applications in secret sharing schemes, secure two-party computations, and so on. Constructing minimal linear codes violating the Ashikhmin-Barg condition and then determining their weight distributions have been interesting in coding theory and cryptography. In this paper, a generic construction for ternary linear codes with dimension $m+2$ is presented, where $m$ is an integer, and a necessary and sufficient condition for this ternary linear code to be minimal is derived. Based on this condition and Krawtchouk Polynomials, a new class of minimal ternary linear codes violating the Ashikhmin-Barg condition are obtained, and then their complete weight enumerators are determined.

cs.IT

DiLO: Decoupling Generative Priors and Neural Operators via Diffusion Latent Optimization for Inverse Problems

Diffusion models have emerged as powerful generative priors for solving PDE-constrained inverse problems. Compared to end-to-end approaches relying on massive paired datasets, explicitly decoupling the prior distribution of physical parameters from the forward physical model, a paradigm often formalized as Plug-and-Play (PnP) priors, offers enhanced flexibility and generalization. To accelerate inference within such decoupled frameworks, fast neural operators are employed as surrogate solvers. However, directly integrating them into standard diffusion sampling introduces a critical bottleneck: evaluating neural surrogates on partially denoised, non-physical intermediate states forces them into out-of-distribution (OOD) regimes. To eliminate this, the physical surrogate must be evaluated exclusively on the fully denoised parameter, a principle we formalize as the Manifold Consistency Requirement. To satisfy this requirement, we present Diffusion Latent Optimization (DiLO), which transforms the stochastic sampling process into a deterministic latent trajectory, enabling stable backpropagation of measurement gradients to the initial latent state. By keeping the trajectory on the physical manifold, it ensures physically valid updates and improves reconstruction accuracy. We provide theoretical guarantees for the convergence of this optimization trajectory. Extensive experiments across Electrical Impedance Tomography, Inverse Scattering, and Inverse Navier-Stokes problems demonstrate DiLO's accuracy, efficiency, and robustness to noise.

math.NA

DuCCAE: A Hybrid Engine for Immersive Conversation via Collaboration, Augmentation, and Evolution

Immersive conversational systems in production face a persistent trade-off between responsiveness and long-horizon task capability. Real-time interaction is achievable for lightweight turns, but requests involving planning and tool invocation (e.g., search and media generation) produce heavy-tail execution latency that degrades turn-taking, persona consistency, and user trust. To address this challenge, we propose DuCCAE (Conversation while Collaboration with Augmentation and Evolution), a hybrid engine for immersive conversation deployed within Baidu Search, serving millions of users. DuCCAE decouples real-time response generation from asynchronous agentic execution and synchronizes them via a shared state that maintains session context and execution traces, enabling asynchronous results to be integrated back into the ongoing dialogue. The system orchestrates five subsystems-Info, Conversation, Collaboration, Augmentation, and Evolution-to support multi-agent collaboration and continuous improvement. We evaluate DuCCAE through a comprehensive framework that combines offline benchmarking on the Du-Interact dataset and large-scale production evaluation within Baidu Search. Experimental results demonstrate that DuCCAE outperforms strong baselines in agentic execution reliability and dialogue quality while reducing latency to fit strict real-time budgets. Crucially, deployment metrics since June 2025 confirm substantial real-world effectiveness, evidenced by a tripling of Day-7 user retention to 34.2% and a surge in the complex task completion rate to 65.2%. Our hybrid architecture successfully preserves conversational continuity while enabling reliable agentic execution, offering practical guidelines for deploying scalable agentic systems in industrial settings.

cs.CL

KeyframeFace: Language-Driven Facial Animation via Semantic Keyframes

Facial animation is a core component for creating digital characters in Computer Graphics (CG) industry. A typical production workflow relies on sparse, semantically meaningful keyframes to precisely control facial expressions. Enabling such animation directly from natural-language descriptions could significantly improve content creation efficiency and accessibility. However, most existing methods adopt a text-to-continuous-frames paradigm, directly regressing dense facial motion trajectories from language. This formulation entangles high-level semantic intent with low-level motion, lacks explicit semantic control structure, and limits precise editing and interpretability. Inspired by the keyframe paradigm in animation production, we propose KeyframeFace, a framework for semantic facial animation from language via interpretable keyframes. Instead of predicting dense motion trajectories, our method represents animation as a sequence of semantically meaningful keyframes in an interpretable ARKit-based facial control space. A language-driven model leverages large language model (LLM) priors to generate keyframes that align with contextual text descriptions and emotion cues. To support this formulation, we construct a multimodal dataset comprising 2,100 expression scripts paired with monocular videos, per-frame ARKit coefficients, and manually annotated semantic keyframes. Experiments show that incorporating semantic keyframe supervision and language priors significantly improves expression fidelity and semantic alignment compared to methods that do not use facial action semantics.

cs.CV

Generative Prior-Guided Neural Interface Reconstruction for 3D Electrical Impedance Tomography

Reconstructing complex 3D interfaces from indirect measurements remains a grand challenge in scientific computing, particularly for ill-posed inverse problems like Electrical Impedance Tomography (EIT). Traditional shape optimization struggles with topological changes and regularization tuning, while emerging deep learning approaches often compromise physical fidelity or require prohibitive amounts of paired training data. We present a transformative ``solver-in-the-loop'' framework that bridges this divide by coupling a pre-trained 3D generative prior with a rigorous boundary integral equation (BIE) solver. Unlike Physics-Informed Neural Networks (PINNs) that treat physics as soft constraints, our architecture enforces the governing elliptic PDE as a hard constraint at every optimization step, ensuring strict physical consistency. Simultaneously, we navigate a compact latent manifold of plausible geometries learned by a differentiable neural shape representation, effectively regularizing the ill-posed problem through data-driven priors rather than heuristic smoothing. By propagating adjoint shape derivatives directly through the neural decoder, we achieve fast, stable convergence with dramatically reduced degrees of freedom. Extensive experiments on 3D high-contrast EIT demonstrate that this principled hybrid approach yields superior geometric accuracy and data efficiency which is difficult to achieve using traditional methods, establishing a robust new paradigm for physics-constrained geometric discovery.

math.NA

Phase Noise Resilient Codebook Design for Sparse Code Multiple Access

Sparse code multiple access (SCMA) is a promising technique for future machine type communication systems due to its superior spectral efficiency and capability for supporting massive connectivity. This paper proposes a novel class of sparse codebooks to improve the error rate performance of SCMA in the presence of phase noise (PN). Specifically, we first analyze the error rate performance of SCMA impaired by looking into the pair-wise error probability. Then, a novel codebook design metric, called minimum PN metric (MPNM), is proposed. In addition, to design PN resilient codebooks, we propose a novel pulse-amplitude modulation (PAM)-based low projection mother constellation (LP-MC), called LP-PAM. The codebooks for different users are obtained by rotating and scaling the MC, where the phase rotation angles and scaling factors for different users are optimized by maximizing the proposed MPNM. Numerical results show that the proposed PNCBs have larger MPNM values and achieve improved error rate performance than the-state-of-the-art codebooks.

cs.IT

Infinite families $2$-designs from binary projective three-weight codes

Combinatorial designs are closely related to linear codes. In recent year, there are a lot of $t$-designs constructed from certain linear codes. In this paper, we aim to construct $2$-designs from binary three-weight codes. For any binary three-weight code $\mathcal{C}$ with length $n$, let $A_{n}(\mathcal{C})$ be the number of codewords in $\mathcal{C}$ with Hamming weight $n$, then we show that $\mathcal{C}$ holds $2$-designs when $\mathcal{C}$ is projective and $A_{n}(\mathcal{C})=1$. Furthermore, by extending some certain binary projective two-weight codes and basing on the defining set method, we construct two classes of binary projective three-weight codes which are suitable for holding $2$-designs.

cs.IT

BER Analysis of SCMA-OFDM Systems in the Presence of Carrier Frequency Offset

Sparse code multiple access (SCMA) building upon orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) is a promising wireless technology for supporting massive connectivity in future machine-type communication networks. However, the sensitivity of OFDM to carrier frequency offset (CFO) poses a major challenge because it leads to orthogonality loss and incurs intercarrier interference (ICI). In this paper, we investigate the bit error rate (BER) performance of SCMA-OFDM systems in the presence of CFO over both Gaussian and multipath Rayleigh fading channels. We first model the ICI in SCMA-OFDM as Gaussian variables conditioned on a single channel realization for fading channels. The BER is then evaluated by averaging over all codeword pairs considering the fading statistics. Through simulations, we validate the accuracy of our BER analysis and reveal that there is a significant BER degradation for SCMA-OFDM systems when the normalized CFO exceeds 0.02.

cs.IT

Solving Inverse Obstacle Scattering Problem with Latent Surface Representations

We propose a novel iterative numerical method to solve the three-dimensional inverse obstacle scattering problem of recovering the shape of the obstacle from far-field measurements. To address the inherent ill-posed nature of the inverse problem, we advocate the use of a trained latent representation of surfaces as the generative prior. This prior enjoys excellent expressivity within the given class of shapes, and meanwhile, the latent dimensionality is low, which greatly facilitates the computation. Thus, the admissible manifold of surfaces is realistic and the resulting optimization problem is less ill-posed. We employ the shape derivative to evolve the latent surface representation, by minimizing the loss, and we provide a local convergence analysis of a gradient descent type algorithm to a stationary point of the loss. We present several numerical examples, including also backscattered and phaseless data, to showcase the effectiveness of the proposed algorithm.

math.NA

Accurate recipe for predicting valley Linear Weyl phonons in two dimensions

The discovery of topological quantum states in two-dimensional (2D) systems is one of the most promising advancements in condensed matter physics. Linear Weyl point (LWP) phonons have been theoretically investigated in some 2D materials. Especially, Jin, Wang, and Xu [Nano Lett. 2018, 18, 12, 7755-7760] proposed in 2018 that the candidates with threefold rotational symmetry at the corners of the hexagonal Brillouin zone can host LWP phonons with a quantized valley Berry phase. However, all the candidates with hexagonal lattices may not host LWP phonons at $K$ ($K'$) high-symmetry points (HSPs). Hence, a more accurate recipe for LWP phonons in 2D is highly required. This work provides an exhaustive list of valley LWP phonons at HSPs in 2D by searching the entire 80 layer groups (LGs). We found that the valley LWP phonons can be obtained at HSPs in 11 of the 80 LGs. Guided by the symmetry analysis, we also contributed to realizing the ideal 2D material with valley LWP phonons. We identified the existence of the valley LWP phonons in eleven 2D material candidates with 11 LGs. This work offers a method to search for valley LWPs in 2D phononic systems and proposes 2D material candidates to obtain the valley LWP phonons.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

An Alternating Direction Method of Multipliers for Inverse Lithography Problem

We propose an alternating direction method of multipliers (ADMM) to solve an optimization problem stemming from inverse lithography. The objective functional of the optimization problem includes three terms: the misfit between the imaging on wafer and the target pattern, the penalty term which ensures the mask is binary and the total variation regularization term. By variable splitting, we introduce an augmented Lagrangian for the original objective functional. In the framework of ADMM method, the optimization problem is divided into several subproblems. Each of the subproblems can be solved efficiently. We give the convergence analysis of the proposed method. Specially, instead of solving the subproblem concerning sigmoid, we solve directly the threshold truncation imaging function which can be solved analytically. We also provide many numerical examples to illustrate the effectiveness of the method.

math.NA

A New Constructions of Minimal Binary Linear Codes

Recently, minimal linear codes have been extensively studied due to their applications in secret sharing schemes, secure two-party computations, and so on. Constructing minimal linear codes violating the Ashikhmin-Barg condition and then determining their weight distributions have been interesting in coding theory and cryptography. In this paper, a generic construction for binary linear codes with dimension $m+2$ is presented, then a necessary and sufficient condition for this binary linear code to be minimal is derived. Based on this condition and exponential sums, a new class of minimal binary linear codes violating the Ashikhmin-Barg condition is obtained, and then their weight enumerators are determined.

cs.IT

The new concepts of measurement error's regularities and effect characteristics

In several literatures, the authors give a new thinking of measurement theory system based on error non-classification philosophy, which completely overthrows the existing measurement concept system of precision, trueness and accuracy. In this paper, by focusing on the issues of error's regularities and effect characteristics, the authors will do a thematic interpretation, and prove that the error's regularities actually come from different cognitive perspectives, are also unable to be used for classifying errors, and that the error's effect characteristics actually depend on artificial condition rules of repeated measurement, and are still unable to be used for classifying errors. Thus, from the perspectives of error's regularities and effect characteristics, the existing error classification philosophy is still incorrect; and an uncertainty concept system, which must be interpreted by the error non-classification philosophy, naturally becomes the only way out of measurement theory.

stat.OT