LightAIR: Lightweight Action Inversion and Riemannian Rectification for Text-based Person Anomaly Search

Traditional Text-based Person Search (TPS) is typically limited to matching static appearance attributes, severely neglecting dynamic action information. The Text-based Person Anomaly Search (TPAS) task bridges this gap, requiring models to locate micro-level specific abnormal behaviors while matching macro-level appearance of pedestrians. However, current TPAS methods face fundamental limitations: external explicit pose estimators are fragile in unconstrained surveillance scenarios, and implicit learning encounters visual decoupling failure under pixel-level entanglement, causing dominant appearance information to easily swallow and contaminate subtle action features. Furthermore, performing contrastive optimization on hard negative samples (``same appearance, different actions'') in conventional Euclidean spaces induces severe shortcut learning. To address these, we propose the Lightweight Action Inversion and Riemannian rectification network (LightAIR). First, it introduces textual semantic priors as anchors via a lightweight action inversion operator to extract pure action features, thereby overcoming visual-inherent coupling. Subsequently, it employs orthogonal null-space projection to constrain appearance features within the orthogonal complement space of action features, guaranteeing strict forward decoupling. Finally, we designed a gradient rectification module that computes the Riemannian gradient to constrain the backpropagation trajectory, forcing the gradient flow to update strictly along the tangent space that preserves decoupling properties, thereby cutting off harmful shortcuts. Extensive experiments on the widely used TPAS and TIPR datasets demonstrate that LightAIR significantly outperforms existing state-of-the-art methods. Codes are available at https://github.com/rainy-london/LightAIR

FPE-LLM: Highly Intelligent Time-Series Forecasting and Language Interaction LLM in Energy Systems

This paper introduces Fusion PEFT Energy LLM (FPE-LLM), a large language model (LLM) fine-tuned for energy system forecasting using a combination of Prefix and Lora Parameter-Efficient Fine-Tuning (PEFT) methods. FPE-LLM addresses three key challenges in the energy system and LLM fields: 1. Enhancing few-shot learning for handling extreme environmental conditions. FPE-LLM can leverage both textual and time-series data to achieve accurate predictions in few-shot contexts. 2. Reducing dependence on expert input to improve efficiency. FPE-LLM can provide guidance and results on related problems, acting like an expert system. Even non-experts can use FPE-LLM to complete all tasks related to forecasting and its associated tasks. 3. Mitigating hallucination risks through standardized fine-tuning. We validated this through multi-task learning and the self-reasoning characteristics of LLMs. Our research opens the door to fully realizing the intelligent potential of FPE-LLM in the energy forecasting field. With the injection of more knowledge and data, FPE-LLM is expected to replace a significant amount of manual work and contribute to the stability and efficiency of energy forecasting.