Abstract:The integration of GNSS data into portable devices has led to the generation of vast amounts of trajectory data, which is crucial for applications such as map-matching. To tackle the limitations of rule-based methods, recent works in deep learning for trajectory-related tasks occur. However, existing models remain challenging due to issues such as the difficulty of large-scale data labeling, ineffective modeling of spatial-temporal relationships, and discrepancies between training and test data distributions. To tackle these challenges, we propose HSTGMatch, a novel model designed to enhance map-matching performance. Our approach involves a two-stage process: hierarchical self-supervised learning and spatial-temporal supervised learning. We introduce a hierarchical trajectory representation, leveraging both grid cells and geographic tuples to capture moving patterns effectively. The model constructs an Adaptive Trajectory Adjacency Graph to dynamically capture spatial relationships, optimizing GATs for improved efficiency. Furthermore, we incorporate a Spatial-Temporal Factor to extract relevant features and employ a decay coefficient to address variations in trajectory length. Our extensive experiments demonstrate the model's superior performance, module effectiveness, and robustness, providing a promising solution for overcoming the existing limitations in map-matching applications. The source code of HSTGMatch is publicly available on GitHub at https://github.com/Nerooo-g/HSTGMatch.
Abstract:Split Learning (SL) offers a framework for collaborative model training that respects data privacy by allowing participants to share the same dataset while maintaining distinct feature sets. However, SL is susceptible to backdoor attacks, in which malicious clients subtly alter their embeddings to insert hidden triggers that compromise the final trained model. To address this vulnerability, we introduce SecureSplit, a defense mechanism tailored to SL. SecureSplit applies a dimensionality transformation strategy to accentuate subtle differences between benign and poisoned embeddings, facilitating their separation. With this enhanced distinction, we develop an adaptive filtering approach that uses a majority-based voting scheme to remove contaminated embeddings while preserving clean ones. Rigorous experiments across four datasets (CIFAR-10, MNIST, CINIC-10, and ImageNette), five backdoor attack scenarios, and seven alternative defenses confirm the effectiveness of SecureSplit under various challenging conditions.