The high rate of social media development has triggered a high rate of fake accounts, which are a great risk to the privacy of users and the integrity of the platform. These malicious accounts are hard to detect because user activity data is highly imbalanced, dimensional, and sequential. The emergence of fake profiles on social media endangers the privacy and trust of social media users. It is difficult to detect such accounts because of high-dimensional, highly sequential, and imbalanced user behavior data. Current techniques tend to miss out on the complicated activity patterns or even overfit, which is why a strong, scalable, and precise model of social media fraud detection is required. This study suggests a new deep learning architecture that entails a Temporal Convolutional Network (TCN) with Generative Adversarial Network (GAN)-based data augmentation to generate minority classes, and Autoencoder-based feature extraction to reduce dimensionality. The Seagull Optimization Algorithm (SOA), which is a metaheuristic algorithm, is used to optimize hyperparameters by balancing efficiency and speed of convergence in global search. The framework is tested on benchmark datasets (Cresci-2017 and TwiBot-22) and compared to the state-of-the-art models. It has been shown in experiments that the suggested TCN-GAN-SOA framework performs better, with ROC-AUC scores of 0.96 on Cresci-2017 and 0.95 on TwiBot-22, and a higher precision-recall value and better F1-scores. In addition, computational efficiency can be verified by the runtime analysis; case studies prove the framework’s strength when handling various situations of fraudulent behaviors. The given solution offers a scalable, reliable, and accurate methodology of detecting social media fraud based on the combination of sophisticated sequence modeling, realistic data augmentation, and hyperparameter optimization.

Environmental perception is one of the key technologies to realize autonomous vehicles. The fault diagnosis process involves identifying the fault that occurred or the cause of the out-of-control condition. Here, the major objective is to locate problems in detection by analysing previous data or sequential patterns of data that cause failure. This study evaluates the use of deep learning for improved sensor data fusion in fault identification and tolerance using the KITTI dataset. The input video from the dataset has been transformed to frames through median filtering. Next, feature extraction is applied to a preprocessed image, resulting in the fusion of sensor data. Data fusion is then carried out utilizing an enhanced RPN (region proposal network). The enhanced RPN also has a loss function (object detection loss, bounding box loss and target classification loss), an estimate of ROI and feature extraction network (FEN). Through the use of the COOT connected blue monkey optimization (CCBMO) model, the weight of the optimally enhanced RPN is established. Next, using global non-maximum suppression with both global and local confidence, fault identification and tolerance are carried out. From the analysis, it clearly shows that proposed method accomplished better results in terms of accuracy, precision and specificity of 97.78%, 93.76% and 93.43%, respectively, when compared with various conventional models with respect to diverse performance measures.

American scientific publishing group