Detecting anomalies in videos is a fundamental issue in public security. The majority of existing deep learning methods often perform anomaly detection based on the behavior or the trajectory of a single target. However, due to the overlaps of the crowd and the low-resolution of monitoring images, the segmentation of population is hard to implement and the features cannot be learned thoroughly, which make the methods be easily disturbed by visual elements and thus may lead to false detection sometimes. To tackle these problems, we propose the influence-aware attention to learn the representative attributes of the whole crowd. Walking pedestrians can be divided into numbers of flows, and in this paper, we aim to measure the consistency of movement patterns in the same stream and the interactions between different streams. Meanwhile, great importance is given to the relation between pedestrians and the circumstance for certain anomalies occur as a result of environmental issues. Specifically, the influence-aware attention module is composed of the motion attention and the location attention, which is designed to quantify the relations in the scene from spatial and temporal aspects. For the lack of abnormal samples, we utilize a dual generator-based framework to learn interactions among normal scenes. Experimental results on six benchmarks verify the effectiveness and robustness of our proposed method.

Federated learning has gained prominence as an effective solution for addressing data silos, enabling collaboration among multiple parties without sharing their data. However, existing federated learning algorithms often neglect the challenge posed by multi-modal data distribution. Moreover, previous pioneering work face limitations in encrypting the exponential and logarithmic operations of the objective function with multiple independent variables, and they rely on a third-party cooperator for encryption. To address these limitations, this paper introduces a universal multi-modal vertical federated learning framework. To tackle the data distribution challenge, we propose a two-step multi-modal transformer model that captures cross-domain semantic features effectively. For encryption, where traditional additively homomorphic encryption algorithms fall short by supporting only addition and multiplication, we employ bivariate Taylor series expansion to transform the objective function. Integrating these components, we present a comprehensive training and transmission protocol that eliminates the need for a third-party cooperator during the encryption process. Extensive experiments conducted on diverse video-text and image-text datasets validate the superior performance of our framework compared to state-of-the-art approaches, affirming its effectiveness in multi-modal vertical federated learning settings.

With the prevalence of the Internet, online reviews have become a valuable information resource for people. However, the authenticity of online reviews remains a concern, and deceptive reviews have become one of the most urgent network security problems to be solved. Review spams will mislead users into making suboptimal choices and inflict their trust in online reviews. Most existing research manually extracted features and labeled training samples, which are usually complicated and timeconsuming. This paper focuses primarily on a neglected emerging domain - movie review, and develops a novel unsupervised spam detection model with an attention mechanism. By extracting the statistical features of reviews, it is revealed that users will express their sentiments on different aspects of movies in reviews. An attention mechanism is introduced in the review embedding, and the conditional generative adversarial network is exploited to learn users' review style for different genres of movies. The proposed model is evaluated on movie reviews crawled from Douban, a Chinese online community where people could express their feelings about movies. The experimental results demonstrate the superior performance of the proposed approach.