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Jiaqi Yang

Publications and source records attributed to Jiaqi Yang.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

Open-Source Autonomous Driving System Analysis and Multi-Disciplinary Hardware-in-the-Loop Research Paradigm with Reinforcement-Learning Testing and Large Language Models

Open-source autonomous driving systems provide an inspectable software foundation for intelligent vehicle research. Under real-vehicle deployment conditions, the recording and review of experimental conditions are important for interpreting system behavior and reusing experimental results. However, in a shared real-vehicle environment involving multiple vehicles, task processes, code modifications, and hardware testing feedback are often distributed across different teams and experimental stages, making it challenging to maintain continuous and reviewable experimental records. To address this limitation, this paper examines an Apollo-on-Hongqi EV environment and proposes a real-vehicle experimental framework. The framework connects multi-vehicle experiments, repository-based code reuse and software-hardware testing feedback within a unified review process. Large language models and RL-based testing serve as auxiliary components for record organization, anomaly summarization, and simulation-based candidate scenario generation. Based on this setting, this paper analyzes preliminary evidence from multi-vehicle collaborative experimentation, code and experimental-skill sharing, and software-hardware collaborative testing. The analysis shows that experimental records can be examined together with their operating conditions, providing a reviewable basis for Apollo-on-Hongqi EV research.

cs.SE

Ex-Sim(3)-Reg: 2D-3D Correspondence Pruning via Extended Sim(3) Registration

Learning-based image-to-point-cloud (I2P) registration has garnered increasing attention in recent years. Nevertheless, existing methods still struggle with severe outliers under challenging scenarios with unseen, low-inlier, or distorted cases. A fast and robust 2D-3D correspondence pruning method is therefore highly desirable. Recently, a promising scheme lifts 2D-3D correspondences to 3D-3D correspondences using depth priors, casting correspondence pruning as a Sim(3) registration problem. However, depth priors estimated from monocular images are inherently noisy, which undermines the reliability of this scheme. In this paper, to explicitly model non-negligible depth noise, we reformulate correspondence pruning as an extended Sim(3) registration problem and propose a simple yet effective pruning algorithm termed Ex-Sim(3)-Reg. We further provide a theoretical analysis to justify the effectiveness of our method. Extensive experiments on the 7-Scenes, RGBD-V2, ScanNet, and TUM datasets demonstrate that Ex-Sim(3)-Reg achieves up to \textbf{24.7\% improvement} in registration recall over state-of-the-art baseline methods. Code is released at github.com/anpei96/ex-sim3-demo

cs.CV

A Liouville theorem for the two-dimensional stationary hypodissipative Navier--Stokes system

We study the two-dimensional stationary incompressible Navier--Stokes equations on $\mathbb R^2$ with fractional dissipation $(-\Delta)^s$. In the full range $s \in (0,1)$, we prove that every smooth solution satisfying the natural energy condition $u\in\dot{\mathrm H}^s(\mathbb R^2;\mathbb R^2)$ has $u\equiv0$ and constant pressure. This is a fractional counterpart of the planar finite-Dirichlet theorem of Gilbarg and Weinberger at $s=1$. The proof uses different arguments in three ranges. For $0<s<\frac13$, we combine an $\mathrm L^2$-estimate derived from the equation with a stream-function truncation argument. For $\frac13\leq s\leq\frac23$, we use a localized energy estimate whose boundary terms are supported on expanding annuli. For $\frac23<s<1$, we establish regularity and decay via a Lorentz-space bootstrap and then apply the maximum principle to the vorticity. We also treat the stationary damped Euler system at $s=0$ by combining the Bernoulli identity with a cut-off argument under an annular growth condition that includes $u\in \mathrm L^r(\mathbb R^2)$ for every $1\le r\le2$.

math.AP

Pure-swirl loss of boundedness under $L^1_tL^2_x$ forcing: exact mixed-norm ranges

We construct an explicit pure-swirl solution of the forced three-dimensional Navier--Stokes equations in a circular cylinder. For every $T>0$ and $1\le p,q<\infty$ with $1/p+1/q>1$, the force belongs to $L^q(0,T;L^p(D))$ and is smooth for $t<T$. Moreover, the same construction always yields the additional energy-class property $f\in L^1(0,T;L^2(D))$. The solution is classical on $[0,T)$, extends strongly in $L^2(D)$ to the unique Leray--Hopf solution at time $T$, and satisfies the energy equality, while $\|v(t)\|_{L^\infty(D)}\to\infty$ as $t\uparrow T$. We determine the exact mixed-norm ranges of both the force and the velocity and obtain two-sided rates for the force, the velocity supremum norm and the enstrophy. The construction refines Zhang's profile by an annular cancellation that preserves smoothness at the symmetry axis. It is a direct, self-contained sharpening of the $k=1$ part of our previous weighted construction and supersedes its endpoint discussion. Since the convection term is absorbed by the pressure, the same example applies to the forced Stokes system.

math.AP

C2C-Explorer: An Exploration Framework for Chip-to-Chip Interconnect Architectures in LLM Cloud Computing Systems

The scaling-up of large language models (LLMs) necessitates computing systems to have multi-processor-chip architectures, elevating the importance of chip-to-chip (C2C) communication. However, designing efficient C2C hardware architectures for LLM workloads faces three key challenges: generating realistic LLM-specific C2C traffic, accurately simulating hardware-level communication at scale, and efficiently exploring the exponentially large C2C design space. We propose C2C-Explorer, an adaptive Bayesian DSE framework that integrates a LLM-workload-driven traffic generator, a scalable interconnect simulator (switch/full-mesh, up to 512 chips), and a metric-guided evaluator into a workload-to-hardware optimization pipeline, enabling systematic C2C architectural co-design under realistic LLM workloads. Validated against FPGA-based C2C prototypes, the C2C simulator achieves 2.46-8.23% end-to-end timing error across diverse traffic patterns. Its hybrid cycle and event model further accelerates large-scale simulation by up to 7.8$\times$ over a pure cycle-accurate baseline. Applied to a 32-XPU DeepSeek-R1-671B inference workload, C2C-Explorer identifies configurations that improve goodput by 44.1% and reduce memory by 98.4%. C2C-Explorer is open-source and available at https://github.com/Selinaee/C2C-Explorer.

cs.DC

Self-similar solutions of the three-dimensional Muskat problem with surface tension

We construct a one-parameter family of small self-similar solutions to the three-dimensional one-phase Muskat problem with surface tension. The solutions have the form $\eta_\varepsilon(t,x) = t^{1/3}U_\varepsilon(t^{-1/3}x)$ and emanate from the conical initial data $\eta_\varepsilon(0,x)=\varepsilon|x|$. The profiles are perturbations of the linear capillary regularization of the cone, and we identify the leading quadratic correction. The proof combines a raywise inverse estimate for the linear similarity operator, a favorable high--high-to-low cancellation in the quadratic term, and finite-order tame estimates for the Dirichlet--Neumann operator on asymptotically conical graphs. These estimates yield the solutions by a contraction argument and show that the conical singularity is instantaneously rounded for positive time.

math.AP

Beyond Prefill-Decode Disaggregation: Dissecting LLM Inference for Heterogeneous Platforms via Dynamic Operator Scheduling

Prefill-decode disaggregation (PD) and roofline-based operator placement are common strategies for partitioning Large Language Model (LLM) inference across heterogeneous systems, but they are often insufficient in practice. End-to-end latency also depends on workload shape, runtime device contention, and persistent weight layout. We present DOPS (dynamic operator scheduling), a hardware-aware, closed-loop framework that jointly optimizes operator scheduling and blockwise weight layouts. DOPS constructs a stage-aware directed acyclic graph (DAG) and integrates two components: the Bifocal scheduler for dynamic operator-to-device placement and the Weight Layout Arbiter (WLA) for selecting hardware-efficient weight layouts under strict memory constraints. Across representative heterogeneous systems combining neural processing units (NPUs) and processing-in-memory (PIM) devices, Bifocal achieves geometric-mean speedups of 1.20$\times$ to 2.23$\times$ over the PD baseline. WLA provides an additional geometric-mean speedup of 1.28$\times$ to 1.33$\times$ over Bifocal/Linear. DOPS also supports systematic analysis of workload sensitivity and hardware scalability for LLM serving. The source code is available at https://github.com/YIAI-02/TriForm, and the visualization tool is demonstrated at https://youtu.be/Ya_oMCyYno0.

cs.AR

From Amorphous to Amorphous-Crystalline Mixed-Phase Boron Nitride: Evolution of the Thermal and Elastic Properties

Amorphous boron nitride (aBN) is a promising dielectric and protective coating, yet its nanoscale heat dissipation and elastic response remain poorly quantified. Here we synthesize a variety of BN thin films by borazine-based chemical vapor deposition (800-1000 C) and study the temperature-driven structural transition from fully amorphous networks to mixed amorphous-crystalline films with embedded BN nanocrystallites.Frequency-domain thermoreflectance data show an ultralow, thickness-dependent cross-plane thermal conductivity for aBN (kout < 0.5 W m-1 K-1 for 10-40 nm), which increases systematically with crystalline order up to 1.5 W m-1 K-1. Micro-Brillouin light scattering and finite-element modelling reveal a concomitant stiffening, with Young's modulus rising from 7.5 +/- 0.7 GPa (800 C) to 53 +/- 5 GPa (1000 C). Green-Kubo molecular dynamics simulations rationalize these trends via bonding topology and vibrational transport, and highlight how oxygen, hydrogen and carbon impurities and composition provide practical knobs to further tune the thermal and mechanical responses in BN films for improving nano-electronics, interconnects and coating applications.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

SalientGS: Unified SfM-to-3DGS with Importance-Guided MCMC Gaussian Allocation

Reconstructing 3D scenes from unordered images remains bottlenecked by expensive Structure-from-Motion (SfM) preprocessing and frozen pose interfaces. We present SalientGS, a unified SfM-to-3D Gaussian Splatting (3DGS) pipeline. Its central contribution is importance-guided Markov Chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) Gaussian allocation, which aggregates multi-view residuals into per-Gaussian underfit and redundancy signals. These signals define a smooth importance-weighted sampling distribution that biases both birth and relocation toward underfit regions. This reallocates capacity from well-fit areas without altering the underlying stochastic gradient Langevin dynamics (SGLD). SalientGS achieves end-to-end reconstruction in 15 minutes with state-of-the-art perceptual quality. The supplementary material provides dedicated sections for Per-Scene Qualitative Comparisons and Per-Image Learned Perceptual Image Patch Similarity (LPIPS) Analysis, including failure cases. Code and evaluation scripts are available at https://github.com/Six-Bit-TX/SalientGS.

cs.CV

StableHand: Quality-Aware Flow Matching for World-Space Dual-Hand Motion Estimation from Egocentric Video

Recovering world space 4D motion of two interacting hands from egocentric video is a fundamental capability for supervising robot policy learning, where wrist trajectories track the end-effector and finger articulations specify the grasp pose. Two major challenges arise in this setting: hands frequently leave the camera view for extended periods due to head motion, and persistent hand-object interactions cause severe occlusions of one or both hands. Existing methods uniformly condition on noisy hand motion observations without accounting for their per-frame reliability, leading to substantial performance degradation. Our key insight is that accurate world space hand motion estimation is tightly coupled with the quality of per-frame hand observations. To this end, we decompose the quality of hand motion observations extracted from an off-the-shelf hand pose estimator into four channels: wrist global translation and finger articulations for both hands. We propose StableHand, a quality-aware flow-matching framework conditioned on these four-channel quality signals, which are predicted by a learned quality network. We naturally incorporate the quality signals into the flow-matching process through a per-channel forward schedule, a quality-adjusted velocity target, AdaLN modulation of the DiT denoiser, and a quality-aware ODE initialization. This unified generative process preserves high-quality observations while reconstructing unreliable ones using a learned bimanual motion prior. Experiments on HOT3D and ARCTIC, two egocentric benchmarks featuring long missing-hand spans and persistent hand-object occlusions, show that StableHand achieves state-of-the-art performance across all reported metrics, reducing W-MPJPE by 20-25% compared to the strongest baseline, with the largest gains on heavily occluded ARCTIC sequences.

cs.CV

Efficient Feature-Free Initialization for Monocular Visual-Inertial Systems Using a Feed-Forward 3D Model

Fast and reliable initialization is critical for monocular visual-inertial navigation systems (VINS), as it establishes the starting conditions for subsequent state estimation. Despite steady progress, most existing methods heavily rely on visual feature correspondences and require 3-4 seconds of sensory data for successful initialization, which limits their applicability and efficiency. With the advent of feed-forward 3D models that can directly predict point clouds from images, we revisit the visual-inertial initialization problem from a concise perspective. In this work, we propose a feature-free initialization framework that leverages up-to-scale point clouds predicted by a feed-forward 3D model, thereby obviating the need for visual feature tracking and estimation. This design substantially reduces system complexity and improves the reliability of initialization. Experiments on public datasets demonstrate that the proposed feature-free initialization method achieves the highest success rate, exceeding 90%, and significantly reduces the data duration required for successful initialization, typically to under 1.2 s. We further validate our method on a self-collected dataset covering various indoor and outdoor scenarios, demonstrating robust performance, particularly in visually degraded environments where existing methods often fail. The code and dataset are available at https://github.com/Yuantai-Z/FF-VIO-Init.

cs.RO

Boosting Multimodal Remote Sensing Image Classification with Transformer-based Heterogeneously Salient Graph Representation

Data collected by different modalities can provide a wealth of complementary information, such as hyperspectral image (HSI) to offer rich spectral-spatial properties, synthetic aperture radar (SAR) to provide structural information about the Earth's surface, and light detection and ranging (LiDAR) to cover altitude information about ground elevation. Therefore, a natural idea is to combine multimodal images for refined and accurate land-cover interpretation. Although many efforts have been attempted to achieve multi-source remote sensing image classification, there are still three issues as follows: 1) indiscriminate feature representation without sufficiently considering modal heterogeneity, 2) abundant features and complex computations associated with modeling long-range dependencies, and 3) overfitting phenomenon caused by sparsely labeled samples. To overcome the above barriers, a transformer-based heterogeneously salient graph representation (THSGR) approach is proposed in this paper. First, a multimodal heterogeneous graph encoder is presented to encode distinctively non-Euclidean structural features from heterogeneous data. Then, a self-attention-free multi-convolutional modulator is designed for effective and efficient long-term dependency modeling. Finally, a mean forward strategy is developed in order to avoid overfitting. Based on the above structures, the proposed model is able to break through modal gaps to obtain differentiated graph representation with competitive time cost, even for a small fraction of training samples. Experiments and analyses in three benchmark datasets with various state-of-the-art (SOTA) approaches show the performance of the proposed THSGR. The code will be available in https://github.com/jqyang22.

cs.CV

Metric, inertially aligned monocular state estimation via kinetodynamic priors

Accurate state estimation for flexible robotic systems poses significant challenges, particularly for platforms with dynamically deforming structures that invalidate rigid-body assumptions. This paper addresses this problem and enables the extension of existing rigid-body pose estimation methods to non-rigid systems. Our approach integrates two core components: first, we capture elastic properties using a deformation-force model, efficiently learned via a Multi-Layer Perceptron; second, we resolve the platform's inherently smooth motion using continuous-time B-spline kinematic models. By continuously applying Newton's Second Law, our method formulates the relationship between visually-derived trajectory acceleration and predicted deformation-induced acceleration. We demonstrate that our approach not only enables robust and accurate pose estimation on non-rigid platforms, but also shows that the properly modeled platform physics allow for the recovery of inertial sensing properties. We validate this feasibility on a simple spring-camera system, showing how it robustly resolves the typically ill-posed problem of metric scale and gravity recovery in monocular visual odometry.

cs.RO

Hg-I2P: Bridging Modalities for Generalizable Image-to-Point-Cloud Registration via Heterogeneous Graphs

Image-to-point-cloud (I2P) registration aims to align 2D images with 3D point clouds by establishing reliable 2D-3D correspondences. The drastic modality gap between images and point clouds makes it challenging to learn features that are both discriminative and generalizable, leading to severe performance drops in unseen scenarios. We address this challenge by introducing a heterogeneous graph that enables refining both cross-modal features and correspondences within a unified architecture. The proposed graph represents a mapping between segmented 2D and 3D regions, which enhances cross-modal feature interaction and thus improves feature discriminability. In addition, modeling the consistency among vertices and edges within the graph enables pruning of unreliable correspondences. Building on these insights, we propose a heterogeneous graph embedded I2P registration method, termed Hg-I2P. It learns a heterogeneous graph by mining multi-path feature relationships, adapts features under the guidance of heterogeneous edges, and prunes correspondences using graph-based projection consistency. Experiments on six indoor and outdoor benchmarks under cross-domain setups demonstrate that Hg-I2P significantly outperforms existing methods in both generalization and accuracy. Code is released on https://github.com/anpei96/hg-i2p-demo.

cs.CV

Nonlinear modulational instability of two-dimensional deep hydroelastic Stokes waves

In this paper, we study the nonlinear modulational instability of two-dimensional hydroelastic Stokes waves in infinite depth. We first justify a focusing cubic nonlinear Schrödinger (NLS) approximation result for 2D deep hydroelastic wave system in the spirit of Ifrim-Tataru [22]. Then we exploit the instability mechanism of the cubic NLS to prove that the Stokes waves are nonlinearly unstable under long-wave perturbations.

math.AP

TAFG-MAN: Timestep-Adaptive Frequency-Gated Latent Diffusion for Efficient and High-Quality Low-Dose CT Image Denoising

Low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) reduces radiation exposure but also introduces substantial noise and structural degradation, making it difficult to suppress noise without erasing subtle anatomical details. In this paper, we present TAFG-MAN, a latent diffusion framework for efficient and high-quality LDCT image denoising. The framework combines a perceptually optimized autoencoder, conditional latent diffusion restoration in a compact latent space, and a lightweight Timestep-Adaptive Frequency-Gated (TAFG) conditioning design. TAFG decomposes condition features into low- and high-frequency components, predicts timestep-adaptive gates from the current denoising feature and timestep embedding, and progressively releases high-frequency guidance in later denoising stages before cross-attention. In this way, the model relies more on stable structural guidance at early reverse steps and introduces fine details more cautiously as denoising proceeds, improving the balance between noise suppression and detail preservation. Experiments show that TAFG-MAN achieves a favorable quality-efficiency trade-off against representative baselines. Compared with its base variant without TAFG, it further improves detail preservation and perceptual quality while maintaining essentially the same inference cost, and ablation results confirm the effectiveness of the proposed conditioning mechanism.

cs.CV

CutVQA: Co-Designing Circuit Cutting and Architecture Search for Scaling Variational Quantum Algorithms

Circuit cutting enables large quantum circuits to run on small NISQ devices, but it introduces an exponentially high sampling overhead. Here, we present CutVQA, a co-design framework that integrates circuit cutting with quantum architecture search to scale VQAs. CutVQA performs cutting-aware architecture search and applies subcircuit-level optimization enabled by parameter locality, reducing both reconstruction and training overhead. Evaluations on two representative VQAs (QAOA and VQE) show that CutVQA matches baseline accuracy while reducing sampling overhead by 2-3 orders of magnitude and shortening training time by at least 50%, demonstrating that co-design is essential for scaling VQA execution.

quant-ph

GloSplat: Joint Pose-Appearance Optimization for Faster and More Accurate 3D Reconstruction

Feature extraction, matching, structure from motion (SfM), and novel view synthesis (NVS) have traditionally been treated as separate problems with independent optimization objectives. We present GloSplat, a framework that performs \emph{joint pose-appearance optimization} during 3D Gaussian Splatting training. Unlike prior joint optimization methods (BARF, NeRF--, 3RGS) that rely purely on photometric gradients for pose refinement, GloSplat preserves \emph{explicit SfM feature tracks} as first-class entities throughout training: track 3D points are maintained as separate optimizable parameters from Gaussian primitives, providing persistent geometric anchors via a reprojection loss that operates alongside photometric supervision. This architectural choice prevents early-stage pose drift while enabling fine-grained refinement -- a capability absent in photometric-only approaches. We introduce two pipeline variants: (1) \textbf{GloSplat-F}, a COLMAP-free variant using retrieval-based pair selection for efficient reconstruction, and (2) \textbf{GloSplat-A}, an exhaustive matching variant for maximum quality. Both employ global SfM initialization followed by joint photometric-geometric optimization during 3DGS training. Experiments demonstrate that GloSplat-F achieves state-of-the-art among COLMAP-free methods while GloSplat-A surpasses all COLMAP-based baselines.

cs.CV