arXiv Machine Learning By Botao Zhu, Xianbin Wang

Long-Term Behavioral Evaluation for Trusted Collaborator Selection via Bidirectional Mamba

Read the original on arXiv Machine Learning →

The paper introduces a bidirectional Mamba-enabled model (BM) for long‑term behavioral evaluation of devices in collaborative tasks. By constructing short‑time‑slot graphs of device interactions and aggregating behavioral features, BM integrates forward and backward temporal dependencies across all intervals. Experiments show that BM outperforms baseline methods, improving the accuracy of selecting trustworthy collaborators to maximize task completion value.

Machine-generated by The Flow from the publisher's headline and feed description — not written or checked by a human. The full article lives at arXiv Machine Learning.

arXiv Machine Learning
Aug 27

TrustFormer: Cross-Temporal and Cross- Dimensional Transformer for Task-Specific Multi-Dimensional Trust Evaluation

TrustFormer is a task‑specific framework that evaluates trust across multiple dimensions in dynamic collaborative systems. It synchronizes heterogeneous trust data using task identifiers and timestamps, then applies cross‑temporal and cross‑dimensional attention to model both temporal dynamics and inter‑dimensional correlations. By combining these multi‑dimensional trust profiles, the system selects optimal collaborators and achieves a 40.8% improvement in trust evaluation accuracy over existing methods.

By Botao Zhu, Xianbin Wang
arXiv Machine Learning
Aug 27

Multi-View Trust Evaluation for Collaborator Selection via Evidential Deep Learning

The paper introduces Multi-View Evidential (MVE) learning for evaluating trustworthiness of collaborators in distributed systems. It models each task owner’s interaction as an independent view, uses the Mamba model to capture temporal trust dynamics, and applies evidential deep learning to quantify uncertainty. A dynamic fusion strategy then combines view-specific evidence to produce a final trust assessment, outperforming baselines in accuracy and task success rate.

By Botao Zhu, Xianbin Wang