In general, the generator matrix sparsity is a critical factor in determining the encoding complexity of a linear code. Further, certain applications, e.g., distributed crowdsourcing schemes utilizing linear codes, require most or even all the columns of the generator matrix to have some degree of sparsity. In this paper, we leverage polar codes and the well-established channel polarization to design capacity-achieving codes with a certain constraint on the weights of all the columns in the generator matrix (GM) while having a low-complexity decoding algorithm. We first show that given a binary-input memoryless symmetric (BMS) channel $$W$$ and a constant $$s \in (0, 1]$$ , there exists a polarization kernel such that the corresponding polar code is capacity-achieving with the rate of polarization $s/2$ , and the GM column weights being bounded from above by $$N^{s}$$ . To improve the sparsity versus error rate trade-off, we devise a column-splitting algorithm and two coding schemes for BEC and then for general BMS channels. The polar-based codes generated by the two schemes inherit several fundamental properties of polar codes with the original $$2 \times 2$$ kernel including the decay in error probability, decoding complexity, and the capacity-achieving property. Furthermore, they demonstrate the additional property that their GM column weights are bounded from above sublinearly in $$N$$ , while the original polar codes have some column weights that are linear in $$N$$ . In particular, for any BEC and $$\beta < 0.5$$ , the existence of a sequence of capacity-achieving polar-based codes where all the GM column weights are bounded from above by $$N^{\lambda} $$ with $$\lambda \approx 0.585$$ , and with the error probability bounded by $${\mathcal {O}}(2^{-N^{\beta }})$$ under a decoder with complexity $${\mathcal {O}}(N\log N)$$ , is shown. The existence of similar capacity-achieving polar-based codes with the same decoding complexity is shown for any BMS channel and $$\beta < 0.5$$ with $$\lambda \approx 0.631$$ .
more »
« less
This content will become publicly available on July 1, 2027
Efficient Multiple Error Correction in Binary HDC Systems Using Majority-Encoded Hypervector Matrices
Binary Hyperdimensional Computing primitives o‚er signi€cant energy and hardware bene€ts for power constrained edge and portable AI applications. However, these are vulnerable to timing and so… errors in the associa tive memory that stores high-dimensional data representa tions. ‡is is made worse under aggressive power conditions, such as from voltage overscaling, resulting in signi€cant performance loss. In this research, class hypervectors are represented in matrix form and the matrix columns are ordered in terms of criticality (with respect to classi€cation accuracy). Subsequently, cosine similarity is used to cluster the critical matrix columns into submatrices, one submatrix for each cluster. Traditional algorithmic checksums su‚er from aliasing due to their binary representations. To address this, we use checks based on permutations of the columns of the submatrix for error detection. For error correction, we introduce a novel majority-vote column reconstruction (MVCR) algorithm, where the erroneous submatrix columns are re placed with a column vector representing a majority vote across all the column vectors of the submatrix. In contrast, erroneous noncritical matrix columns are suppressed to zero. ‡eproposedapproach is validated on SRAM-based platforms under voltage scaling, achieving up to 4X improvement in error resilience over state-of-the-art methods with minimal overhead.
more »
« less
- Award ID(s):
- 2414361
- PAR ID:
- 10686265
- Publisher / Repository:
- IEEE
- Date Published:
- Subject(s) / Keyword(s):
- Error resilience, Hyperdimensional computing, Associative memory
- Format(s):
- Medium: X
- Location:
- Italy
- Sponsoring Org:
- National Science Foundation
More Like this
-
-
Boolean matrix has been used to represent digital information in many fields, including bank transaction, crime records, natural language processing, protein-protein interaction, etc. Boolean matrix factorization (BMF) aims to find an approximation of a binary matrix as the Boolean product of two low rank Boolean matrices, which could generate vast amount of information for the patterns of relationships between the features and samples. Inspired by binary matrix permutation theories and geometric segmentation, we developed a fast and efficient BMF approach, called MEBF (Median Expansion for Boolean Factorization). Overall, MEBF adopted a heuristic approach to locate binary patterns presented as submatrices that are dense in 1's. At each iteration, MEBF permutates the rows and columns such that the permutated matrix is approximately Upper Triangular-Like (UTL) with so-called Simultaneous Consecutive-ones Property (SC1P). The largest submatrix dense in 1 would lie on the upper triangular area of the permutated matrix, and its location was determined based on a geometric segmentation of a triangular. We compared MEBF with other state of the art approaches on data scenarios with different density and noise levels. MEBF demonstrated superior performances in lower reconstruction error, and higher computational efficiency, as well as more accurate density patterns than popular methods such as ASSO, PANDA and Message Passing. We demonstrated the application of MEBF on both binary and non-binary data sets, and revealed its further potential in knowledge retrieving and data denoising.more » « less
-
In this paper we study codes with sparse generator matrices. More specifically, codes with a certain constraint on the weight of all the columns in the generator matrix are considered. The end result is the following. For any binary-input memoryless symmetric (BMS) channel and any e>0.085, we show an explicit sequence of capacity-achieving codes with all the column wights of the generator matrix upper bounded by (log N) to the power (1+e), where N is the code block length. The constructions are based on polar codes. Applications to crowdsourcing are also shown.more » « less
-
Given a data matrix 𝐷, a submatrix 𝑆 of 𝐷 is an order-preserving submatrix (OPSM) if there is a permutation of the columns of 𝑆, under which the entry values of each row in 𝑆 are strictly increasing. OPSM mining is widely used in real-life applications such as identifying coexpressed genes and finding customers with similar preference. However, noise is ubiquitous in real data matrices due to variable experimental conditions and measurement errors, which makes conventional OPSM mining algorithms inapplicable. No previous work on OPSM has ever considered uncertain value intervals using the well-established possible world semantics. We establish two different definitions of significant OPSMs based on the possible world semantics: (1) expected support-based and (2) probabilistic frequentness-based. An optimized dynamic programming approach is proposed to compute the probability that a row supports a particular column permutation, with a closed-form formula derived to efficiently handle the special case of uniform value distribution and an accurate cubic spline approximation approach that works well with any uncertain value distributions. To efficiently check the probabilistic frequentness, several effective pruning rules are designed to efficiently prune insignificant OPSMs; two approximation techniques based on the Poisson and Gaussian distributions, respectively, are proposed for further speedup. These techniques are integrated into our two OPSM mining algorithms, based on prefix-projection and Apriori, respectively. We further parallelize our prefix-projection-based mining algorithm using PrefixFPM, a recently proposed framework for parallel frequent pattern mining, and we achieve a good speedup with the number of CPU cores. Extensive experiments on real microarray data demonstrate that the OPSMs found by our algorithms have a much higher quality than those found by existing approaches.more » « less
-
Matrix low rank approximation is an effective method to reduce or eliminate the statistical redundancy of its components. Compared with the traditional global low rank methods such as singular value decomposition (SVD), local low rank approximation methods are more advantageous to uncover interpretable data structures when clear duality exists between the rows and columns of the matrix. Local low rank approximation is equivalent to low rank submatrix detection. Unfortunately,existing local low rank approximation methods can detect only submatrices of specific mean structure, which may miss a substantial amount of true and interesting patterns. In this work, we develop a novel matrix computational framework called RPSP (Random Probing based submatrix Propagation) that provides an effective solution for the general matrix local low rank representation problem. RPSP detects local low rank patterns that grow from small submatrices of low rank property, which are determined by a random projection approach. RPSP is supported by theories of random projection. Experiments on synthetic data demonstrate that RPSP outperforms all state-of-the-art methods, with the capacity to robustly and correctly identify the low rank matrices when the pattern has a similar mean as the background, background noise is heteroscedastic and multiple patterns present in the data. On real-world datasets, RPSP also demonstrates its effectiveness in identifying interpretable local low rank matrices.more » « less
An official website of the United States government
