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Saeid Aghasoleymani Najafabadi

Publications and source records attributed to Saeid Aghasoleymani Najafabadi.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Performance Cost Tradeoffs in Intelligent Load Balancing for Multi Data Center Cloud Systems: From Static Policies to Adaptive Resource Distribution

Cloud computing infrastructures increasingly rely on geographically distributed data centers to meet the growing demand for low latency, high availability, and cost-efficient service delivery. In this context, load balancing plays a critical role in optimizing resource utilization while maintaining acceptable quality of service (QoS) under dynamic and heterogeneous workloads. This study presents a comprehensive performance and cost evaluation of three widely used load balancing strategies, namely Round Robin, Equally Spread Current Execution Load, and Throttled, within a multi data center cloud environment using the Cloud Analyst simulation framework. Multiple deployment scenarios are examined by varying data center locations, user base distribution, network latency, and workload intensity. Key performance metrics, including overall response time, data center processing time, request handling behavior, and operational cost such as virtual machine and data transfer costs, are analyzed across two strategy steps. The results indicate that while the Round Robin strategy achieves lower internal processing times, the Equally Spread and Throttled strategies provide improved workload stability and reduced peak response times under high demand conditions. Furthermore, distributing resources across multiple data centers significantly reduces user perceived latency and enhances system scalability, albeit with associated cost tradeoffs. The findings demonstrate that no single load balancing strategy is universally optimal; instead, performance and cost efficiency depend on workload characteristics, geographic distribution, and system objectives. This work offers practical insights for cloud service providers and system designers, emphasizing the importance of intelligent resource distribution and adaptive load balancing policies for sustainable and high-performance cloud infrastructures.

cs.DC↗

Enhancing Live Broadcast Engagement: A Multi-modal Approach to Short Video Recommendations Using MMGCN and User Preferences

The purpose of this paper is to explore a multi-modal approach to enhancing live broadcast engagement by developing a short video recommendation system that incorporates Multi-modal Graph Convolutional Networks (MMGCN) with user preferences. To provide personalized recommendations tailored to individual interests, the proposed system considers user interaction data, video content features, and contextual information. With the aid of a hybrid approach combining collaborative filtering and content-based filtering techniques, the system can capture nuanced relationships between users, video attributes, and engagement patterns. Three datasets are used to evaluate the effectiveness of the system: Kwai, TikTok, and MovieLens. Compared to baseline models, such as DeepFM, Wide & Deep, LightGBM, and XGBoost, the proposed MMGCN-based model shows superior performance. A notable feature of the proposed model is that it outperforms all baseline methods in capturing diverse user preferences and making accurate, personalized recommendations, resulting in a Kwai F1 score of 0.574, a Tiktok F1 score of 0.506, and a MovieLens F1 score of 0.197. We emphasize the importance of multi-modal integration and user-centric approaches in advancing recommender systems, emphasizing the role they play in enhancing content discovery and audience interaction on live broadcast platforms.

cs.IR↗

Analysis of Biomedical Data to Assess the Risk of Heart Rate Variability in Athletes Participating in Long-Term Excessive Endurance Exercise

Amateur marathon runners who exercise excessively over time have pathological structural changes in their hearts and aortas. Amateur marathon runners' cardiovascular system adaptations and dangers are discussed in this article. After completing endurance races, amateur athletes experience a series of cardiac modifications, including temporary elevation and changes in biomarkers of cardiac damage associated with an increased risk of coronary atherosclerosis, arrhythmias, and sudden cardiac death. As a result of the high prevalence of "false positive" biomarkers in athletes, the health benefits of aerobic activity are questioned, and treatment is complicated. Reports on long-term aerobic exercise contradict atherosclerosis risk. Differences may influence the results in lifestyle characteristics among participants. By comparing runners with their non-runner wives, we find that regular, high intensity run training improves many components of the cardiovascular profile but does not reduce atherosclerosis. Although metabolomic approaches have been developed to evaluate the physiological response of marathon runners, there is still controversy concerning the biomarkers of cardiovascular system alterations caused by long-term high-intensity endurance training. The cardiovascular risk profile is improved by habitual endurance exercise. Atherosclerosis is caused by age and cardiovascular risks; however, is little affected by it.

q-bio.OT↗