Hugging Face Trending Papers

End-to-end Early Classification of Time Series in Non-Stationary Environments

Early Classification of Time Series (ECTS) requires making accurate decisions as early as possible in inherently online and evolving environments. Yet, most existing methods assume stationarity and rely on separable designs, where classification and triggering are optimized independently, an assumption that fundamentally limits their adaptability under drift.

arXiv AI
Oct 19

OliO: ODE-based Linear Transition Operator for Self-Supervised Time Series Forecasting

OliO is a self‑supervised learning method for time‑series forecasting that models bidirectional temporal flows using a linear ODE‑based transition operator. By enforcing a strictly upper triangular constraint on the transition matrix, it ensures numerical stability and captures long‑term dependencies without exponential divergence. Experiments on multiple backbones and benchmarks show up to 5.75% MSE improvement over state‑of‑the‑art baselines.

By Kwangryeol Park, Seulki Lee
arXiv AI
Jul 15

Tracking Drift: Variation-Aware Entropy Scheduling for Non-Stationary Reinforcement Learning

arXiv:2601. 19624v3 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Real-world reinforcement learning often faces environment drift, but most existing methods rely on static entropy coefficients/target entropy, causing over-exploration during stable periods and under-exploration after drift, and leaving unanswered the principled question of how exploration intensity should scale with drift magnitude.

By Tongxi Wang, Zhuoyang Xia, Xinran Chen, Shan Liu
arXiv Machine Learning
Sep 25

SwitchPFN: Shared Switching Dynamics for Frozen In-Context Time Series Classification

SwitchPFN introduces a shared projection and regime codebook for time‑series classification with tabular foundation models, preserving local temporal transitions while ensuring consistent feature definitions across samples. The method outperforms existing representations, achieving the highest mean accuracy on evaluated benchmarks and improving the strongest baseline by 4.47% relative. Ablation, sensitivity, and limited‑data experiments confirm the benefits of the proposed representation design.

By Zhenyi Zhu, Jacqueline Pang, Peilin Shen, Tianyi Song, Tingwei Zhang, Keyi Hu, Kangjun Yin, Shiwei Pu, Yingbo Zhou, Chen Shao