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YunLong Li

Publications and source records attributed to YunLong Li.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

LogicCat: A Chain-of-Thought Text-to-SQL Benchmark for Complex Reasoning

Text-to-SQL is a critical task in natural language processing that aims to transform natural language questions into accurate and executable SQL queries. In real-world scenarios, these reasoning tasks are often accompanied by complex mathematical computations, domain knowledge, and hypothetical reasoning scenarios. However, existing large-scale Text-to-SQL datasets typically focus on business logic and task logic, neglecting critical factors such as vertical domain knowledge, complex mathematical reasoning, and hypothetical reasoning, which are essential for realistically reflecting the reasoning demands in practical applications and completing data querying and analysis. To bridge this gap, we introduce LogicCat, the first Text-to-SQL benchmark dataset specifically designed for complex reasoning and chain-of-thought parsing, encompassing physics, arithmetic, commonsense, and hypothetical reasoning scenarios. LogicCat comprises 4,038 English questions paired 12,114 detailed chain-of-thought reasoning steps, spanning 45 databases across diverse domains, significantly surpassing existing datasets in complexity. Experimental results demonstrate that LogicCat substantially increases the task difficulty for current state-of-the-art models to at most 33.20% execution accuracy, indicating that this task remains exceptionally challenging. The advancement of LogicCat represents a crucial step toward developing systems suitable for real-world enterprise data analysis and autonomous query generation. We have released our dataset code at https://github.com/Ffunkytao/LogicCat.

cs.CL

A Survey: RTE Solutions for Underwater Optical Communications

The Radiative Transfer Equation (RTE) is essential for solving the spatial distribution of light energy. It plays a crucial role in the link budget analysis of Underwater Wireless Optical Communication (UWOC). However, due to its complex integro-differential form, obtaining an exact solution is extremely challenging. This paper provides a systematic overview and comparison of key RTE solution strategies in case of UWOC scenario-including the Monte Carlo Method (MCM), Beer-Lambert Method (BLM), Beam Spread Function (BSF), Finite Element Method (FEM), and others-and analyzes how each approach balances accuracy, computational efficiency, and ease of implementation. Results show that MCM, though computationally intensive, to best match the three-dimensional spatial configuration of practical UWOC systems. BLM, while simplest, loses accuracy in turbid conditions. BSF partially corrects for scattering but yields only modest gains over BLM, and FEM struggles at longer ranges due to discretization. These findings help guide method selection for reliable estimation UWOC's system power budget.

physics.ao-ph

Monte-Carlo based non-line-of-sight underwater wireless optical communication channel modeling and system performance analysis under turbulence

Compared with line-of-sight (LOS) communication, nonline-of-sight (NLOS) underwater wireless optical communication (UWOC) systems have garnered extensive attention because of their heightened suitability for the intricate and dynamic underwater environment. In the NLOS channel, photons can reach the receiver by sea surface reflection or particle scattering. However, research lacks comprehensive channel models that incorporate sea surface reflection and particle scattering. Moreover, the presence of ocean turbulence introduces random fluctuations in the received optical signal based on the average light intensity. Consequently, this paper adopts the Monte Carlo simulation method (MCS) to solve the fading-free impulse response of the joint reflection-scattering channel. Furthermore, a weighted double gamma function (WDGF) is proposed to characterize the channel impulse response (CIR). Based on the closed CIR model, the average bit error rate and the performance of the interruption probability of the UWOC system under turbulence are analyzed. The conclusions obtained are intended to assist in the design and performance evaluation of NLOS UWOC systems.

physics.ao-ph