Kanata Takayasu

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2papers

2 Papers

6.1DBApr 27
Exact Mining of Dense Patterns via Direct Evaluation of Local Interval Frequency Using a Sliding Window

Taihei Takahashi, Kanata Takayasu, Satoshi Suga et al.

Accurately extracting patterns that appear frequently only within specific time intervals, together with their dense intervals, is important in many applications such as understanding seasonal demand and detecting anomalous behavior.Frequent itemset mining evaluates support over the entire dataset and therefore cannot detect locally dense patterns. Existing methods for dense pattern mining with interval output estimate dense intervals through occurrence-gap constraints; however, since the gap constraint parameter governs both pattern identification accuracy and interval detection accuracy simultaneously, finding a parameter setting that achieves high accuracy for both objectives is difficult.In this paper, we propose Apriori-window, an exact algorithm that resolves this structural limitation. The proposed method directly evaluates local frequency within a sliding window and thus requires no gap constraint parameter, and it efficiently enumerates dense intervals through anti-monotonicity-based pruning of the search space and stride-skip reduction of the number of window scans. Experiments on three real-world datasets demonstrate that existing methods struggle to simultaneously achieve high accuracy in both pattern identification and dense interval detection, and scalability experiments on synthetic data confirm the practical applicability of the proposed method.

AIApr 2, 2025
LLM-mediated Dynamic Plan Generation with a Multi-Agent Approach

Reo Abe, Akifumi Ito, Kanata Takayasu et al.

Planning methods with high adaptability to dynamic environments are crucial for the development of autonomous and versatile robots. We propose a method for leveraging a large language model (GPT-4o) to automatically generate networks capable of adapting to dynamic environments. The proposed method collects environmental "status," representing conditions and goals, and uses them to generate agents. These agents are interconnected on the basis of specific conditions, resulting in networks that combine flexibility and generality. We conducted evaluation experiments to compare the networks automatically generated with the proposed method with manually constructed ones, confirming the comprehensiveness of the proposed method's networks and their higher generality. This research marks a significant advancement toward the development of versatile planning methods applicable to robotics, autonomous vehicles, smart systems, and other complex environments.