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Xiao He

Publications and source records attributed to Xiao He.

94 records · Page 6Linked to original sources

Robust Continuous Co-Clustering

Clustering consists of grouping together samples giving their similar properties. The problem of modeling simultaneously groups of samples and features is known as Co-Clustering. This paper introduces ROCCO - a Robust Continuous Co-Clustering algorithm. ROCCO is a scalable, hyperparameter-free, easy and ready to use algorithm to address Co-Clustering problems in practice over massive cross-domain datasets. It operates by learning a graph-based two-sided representation of the input matrix. The underlying proposed optimization problem is non-convex, which assures a flexible pool of solutions. Moreover, we prove that it can be solved with a near linear time complexity on the input size. An exhaustive large-scale experimental testbed conducted with both synthetic and real-world datasets demonstrates ROCCO's properties in practice: (i) State-of-the-art performance in cross-domain real-world problems including Biomedicine and Text Mining; (ii) very low sensitivity to hyperparameter settings; (iii) robustness to noise and (iv) a linear empirical scalability in practice. These results highlight ROCCO as a powerful general-purpose co-clustering algorithm for cross-domain practitioners, regardless of their technical background.

cs.LG↗

Runtime Model Based Approach to Smart Home System Development

When developing smart home systems, developers integrate and compose smart devices and software applications. Because of their diversity and heterogeneity, developers usually encounter many problems. In this paper, we present a runtime model based approach to smart home system development. First, we analyze mobile applications associated with smart devices and then extract some device control APIs. Second, we use SM@RT framework to build the device runtime model. Third, we define the scenario model, that is an abstraction of devices and objects which the system consists of. Fourth, we specify mapping rules from the scenario model to the runtime model and employ a synchronizer, which can interpret the mapping rules, to keep the synchronization between the scenario model and the device runtime model. The mapping handler reads the mapping rules that are defined by developers and does the mapping in terms of them. At last, developers can program smart home systems upon the MOF-compliant scenario model using the state-of-the-art model driven technologies. https://youtu.be/SP12OtmHj50

cs.SE↗

Protection zone in a diffusive predator-prey model with Beddington-DeAngelis functional response

In any reaction-diffusion system of predator-prey models, the population densities of species are determined by the interactions between them, together with the influences from the spatial environments surrounding them. Generally, the prey species would die out when their birth rate is too low, the habitat size is too small, the predator grows too fast, or the predation pressure is too high. To save the endangered prey species, some human interference is useful, such as creating a protection zone where the prey could cross the boundary freely but the predator is prohibited from entering. This paper studies the existence of positive steady states to a predator-prey model with reaction-diffusion terms, Beddington-DeAngelis type functional response and non-flux boundary conditions. It is shown that there is a threshold value $θ_0$ which characterizes the refuge ability of prey such that the positivity of prey population can be ensured if either the prey's birth rate satisfies $θ\geqθ_0$ (no matter how large the predator's growth rate is) or the predator's growth rate satisfies $μ\le 0$, while a protection zone $Ω_0$ is necessary for such positive solutions if $θ<θ_0$ with $μ>0$ properly large. The more interesting finding is that there is another threshold value $θ^*=θ^*(μ,Ω_0)<θ_0$, such that the positive solutions do exist for all $θ\in(θ^*,θ_0)$. Letting $μ\rightarrow\infty$, we get the third threshold value $θ_1=θ_1(Ω_0)$ such that if $θ>θ_1(Ω_0)$, prey species could survive no matter how large the predator's growth rate is. In addition, we get the fourth threshold value $θ_*$ for negative $μ$ such that the system admits positive steady states if and only if $θ>θ_*$.

math.AP↗