Networked Life === [TOC] # Classes 2 (4 Feb 2020) $SIR = \frac{Useful \ singal}{interference + noise}$ $SIR_{2} = \frac{G_{22}p_{2}}{G_{21}p_{1}+n_{2}}$ ==Increasing one's power leads to decrease of SIR for others== Goals: __Minimum Power to get minimum SIR for each channel__ $SIR_{1} \geq \gamma_{1}$ ## Distributed Power Control(DPC) $$p_{i}[t+1] = \frac{\gamma_{i}}{SIR_{i}[t]}p_{i}[t], \forall i$$ - How well would they do, as compared to a global presence of social planner (full information). Reach an equilibrium, is the equilibrium good for society? Distributed algorithm only works with local information $$ \begin{pmatrix} p_{1}[t+1]\\ p_{2}[t+1]\\ p_{3}[t+1]\\ \end{pmatrix} = \begin{pmatrix} \gamma_{1}&0&0\\ 0&\gamma_{2}&0\\ 0&0&\gamma_{3}\\ \end{pmatrix} \begin{pmatrix} 0&\frac{G_{12}}{G_{11}}&\frac{G_{13}}{G_{11}}\\ \frac{G_{21}}{G_{22}}&0&\frac{G_{23}}{G_{22}}\\ \frac{G_{31}}{G_{33}}&\frac{G_{32}}{G_{33}}&0 \end{pmatrix}\begin{pmatrix} p_{1}[t]\\ p_{2}[t]\\ p_{3}[t]\\ \end{pmatrix}+\begin{pmatrix} \frac{n_{1}\gamma{1}}{G_{11}}\\ \frac{n_{2}\gamma{2}}{G_{22}}\\ \frac{n_{3}\gamma{3}}{G_{33}}\\ \end{pmatrix} $$ $p[n] = (DF)^{n}p[0]+((DF)^{n-1}+..+I)v$ if p(A) <1 , $A^{n} \approx$ (0) p() [spectral radius] is the largest eigenvalue Thus $p[n] \Rightarrow 0\cdot p[0] + (I-DF)^{-1}v$ ## Game - Players - Strategy space per player - Payoff function per player Strategic equilibrium Dynamic Game vs One-shot Game - Best response strategy - Dominant strategy (always bettter) - Socially optimal strategies (deny,deny) - Pareto optimal strategies Case for 2 stations $$u_{i}(p_{i},p_{-i})= \left\{ \begin{array} \ -\infty \ if\ SIR_{i} < \gamma_{i} \\ -p_{i} \ if\ SIR_{i} \geq \gamma_{i} \end{array} \right. $$ # Class 3(6 Feb) ## Recap Mechanism Design -> Changing the rule of the game to reach a new equilibrium We prove that $p[\infty] = (I-D(\gamma)F)^{-1}v$ from Distributed system Social Optium p* := min $1^{T}p \ s.t.(I-D(\gamma)F)p\geq v$ $I-D(\gamma)F$ is always invertable as eigenvalue of I is 1 and eigenvalue of $D(\gamma)F<1$, as such the eigenvalue of the outcome $\neq$ 0 $\rho(DF) = \sqrt{\gamma_{1}\gamma_{2}\frac{G_{12}G_{21}}{G_{11}G_{22}}} > 1$ ## Recommendation system - Collaborative filtering How to measure accuracy or predicition score? SSE and MSE for testing on actual data - Latent-factor model key factor, i.e category, length , etc # Class 4 (7 Feb) ==$min ||Ab-y||_{2}$ $b^{*} = (A^{T}A)^{-1}A^{T}y$== ![](https://i.imgur.com/wHpbNMB.jpg) ![](https://i.imgur.com/6bU2qhd.jpg) One hot encoding for row and columns to make recommendation bias similar to that of a linear regression ## Neighbourhood system positive|negative|uncorrelated consine similarity in errors $\tilde{R} = R - \hat{R}$ # Class5 (11 Feb) ## Auction Truthful players? Use to allocate resources to the player who value it the most, (i.e he will then use it more efficiently) Paying as a reprication to ensure the efficient usage after the purchase. CTR -> click through rate. (percentage of people clikcing on your link) CTR = no. of clicks / impression CPC -> cost per click Paying for the opportunity cost incurred to others. In a 1 advertise situation, with max bid 4 and quality 4, every click is valued at 1.6.. Thus if another advertiser with max bid 2 and quality 10 enters the systems, he would pay the opportunity cost of 1.6 by taking away the position. Vicktry auction (2nd price auction) No gain for lying ## eBay auction bids $b_{(1)}^{t},b_{(2)}^{t}...$ winning price= $b_{(1)}^{t}$ Asking price(AP): $t=b_{(1)}^{t} + \delta$ a valid bid is $\geq AP$ # Class 7 (18 Feb) [Google Page Rank] $$\pi_{i} = \sum_{j\rightarrow i}\frac{1}{outdegree(j)}\pi_{j}$$ $$\pi^{T} = \pi^{T}H$$ $\pi$ is the eigenvector of H random walk interpretation for $\pi$ as steady state probability transition matrix converges if it is irreducable and aperiodic if have dangling node (absorb state): $$\hat{H} = H + \frac{1}{N}(w1^{T}) if not well mixing (i.e 2 seperate groups): $$G= \theta\hat{H} + (1-\theta)(11^{T})\frac{1}{N}$$ In G, the spectral radius = 1, rate of convergence depends on second largest eigenvalue. $\lambda_{2}$