Wei Guo

Jingwen Tong, Jiawei Shao, Qiong Wu et al.

Wireless networks are increasingly facing challenges due to their expanding scale and complexity. These challenges underscore the need for advanced AI-driven strategies, particularly in the upcoming 6G networks. In this article, we introduce WirelessAgent, a novel approach leveraging large language models (LLMs) to develop AI agents capable of managing complex tasks in wireless networks. It can effectively improve network performance through advanced reasoning, multimodal data processing, and autonomous decision making. Thereafter, we demonstrate the practical applicability and benefits of WirelessAgent for network slicing management. The experimental results show that WirelessAgent is capable of accurately understanding user intent, effectively allocating slice resources, and consistently maintaining optimal performance.

Yongjie Wang, Hangwei Qian, Yongjie Liu et al.

Counterfactual explanations (CFEs) exemplify how to minimally modify a feature vector to achieve a different prediction for an instance. CFEs can enhance informational fairness and trustworthiness, and provide suggestions for users who receive adverse predictions. However, recent research has shown that multiple CFEs can be offered for the same instance or instances with slight differences. Multiple CFEs provide flexible choices and cover diverse desiderata for user selection. However, individual fairness and model reliability will be damaged if unstable CFEs with different costs are returned. Existing methods fail to exploit flexibility and address the concerns of non-robustness simultaneously. To address these issues, we propose a conceptually simple yet effective solution named Counterfactual Explanations with Minimal Satisfiable Perturbations (CEMSP). Specifically, CEMSP constrains changing values of abnormal features with the help of their semantically meaningful normal ranges. For efficiency, we model the problem as a Boolean satisfiability problem to modify as few features as possible. Additionally, CEMSP is a general framework and can easily accommodate more practical requirements, e.g., casualty and actionability. Compared to existing methods, we conduct comprehensive experiments on both synthetic and real-world datasets to demonstrate that our method provides more robust explanations while preserving flexibility.

Gongqi Lin, Yuan Miao, Xiaoyong Yang et al.

Commonsense knowledge is critical in human reading comprehension. While machine comprehension has made significant progress in recent years, the ability in handling commonsense knowledge remains limited. Synonyms are one of the most widely used commonsense knowledge. Constructing adversarial dataset is an important approach to find weak points of machine comprehension models and support the design of solutions. To investigate machine comprehension models' ability in handling the commonsense knowledge, we created a Question and Answer Dataset with common knowledge of Synonyms (QADS). QADS are questions generated based on SQuAD 2.0 by applying commonsense knowledge of synonyms. The synonyms are extracted from WordNet. Words often have multiple meanings and synonyms. We used an enhanced Lesk algorithm to perform word sense disambiguation to identify synonyms for the context. ELECTRA achieves the state-of-art result on the SQuAD 2.0 dataset in 2019. With scale, ELECTRA can achieve similar performance as BERT does. However, QADS shows that ELECTRA has little ability to handle commonsense knowledge of synonyms. In our experiment, ELECTRA-small can achieve 70% accuracy on SQuAD 2.0, but only 20% on QADS. ELECTRA-large did not perform much better. Its accuracy on SQuAD 2.0 is 88% but dropped significantly to 26% on QADS. In our earlier experiments, BERT, although also failed badly on QADS, was not as bad as ELECTRA. The result shows that even top-performing NLP models have little ability to handle commonsense knowledge which is essential in reading comprehension.