Lingfei Deng

dblp:129/7541 · DBLP profile ↗
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5ranked-venue papers
4as first author
4since 2021 · last 2026
—ORCID · conflict

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Artificial intelligence and machine learning · 3 · 2 first-author · 3 since 2021Databases, data management, data science and information retrieval · 3 · 3 first-author · 3 since 2021Systems, architecture and hardware · 1 · 1 first-authorSoftware engineering, systems software and programming languages · 1 · 1 first-author
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2026 LMID: A Comprehensive Multimodal Dataset for Failure Prediction in Cloud Computing Systems
abstract
Failure prediction is crucial for ensuring the stability of cloud computing systems and has garnered extensive attention from both academia and industry. Generally, data used for prediction includes two modalities: 1) Text data, such as logs; and, 2) Numerical data, such as error counts and monitoring metrics. However, most existing failure prediction algorithms for cloud computing only focus on a single modality. The lack of high-quality multimodal datasets from real-world production environments constrains academic research on multimodal failure prediction. To fill this gap, this paper releases a large multimodal dataset of operation data from the Alibaba cloud computing platform, namely, Logs and Metrics Integration Dataset (LMID). It consists of 100 million pieces of logs (textual data) and 37 dimensions of monitoring metrics (numerical data) from 220,000 physical machines. To our knowledge, it is the first multimodal dataset for cloud computing system failure prediction, and is expected to greatly benefit the community. This paper provides a detailed introduction to the construction of LMID, its contents, and the performance of state-of-the-art algorithms on it. It also conducts extensive experiments to reveal a new insight that cross-modality connections are effective for failure prediction. LMID is now available at https://huggingface.co/datasets/AliyunECSAlgos/LMID.
Lingfei Deng, Ruqiao Xu, Yunong Wang, Xuhua Ma, Dongrui Wu
KDD (1)1
2024 Time-Aware Attention-Based Transformer (TAAT) for Cloud Computing System Failure Prediction
abstract
Log-based failure prediction helps identify and mitigate system failures ahead of time, increasing the reliability of cloud elastic computing systems.However, most existing log-based failure prediction approaches only focus on semantic information, and do not make full use of the information contained in the timestamps of log messages.This paper proposes time-aware attention-based transformer (TAAT), a failure prediction approach that extracts semantic and temporal information simultaneously from log messages and their timestamps.TAAT first tokenizes raw log messages into specific exceptions, and then performs: 1) exception sequence embedding that reorganizes the exceptions of each node as an ordered sequence and converts them to vectors; 2) time relation estimation that computes time relation matrices from the timestamps; and, 3) time-aware attention that computes semantic correlation matrices from the exception sequences and then combines them with time relation matrices.Experiments on Alibaba Cloud demonstrated that TAAT achieves an approximately 10% performance improvement compared with the state-of-the-art approaches.TAAT is now used in the daily operation of Alibaba Cloud.Moreover, this paper also releases the real-world cloud computing failure prediction dataset used in our study, which consists of about 2.7 billion syslogs from about 300,000 node controllers during a 4-month period.To our * Both authors contributed equally to this research.
Lingfei Deng, Yunong Wang, Xuhua Ma, Dongrui Wu
KDD1
2023 The "holiday effect" in consumer satisfaction: Evidence from review ratings
Lingfei Deng, Qiang Ye 0004, Dapeng Xu, Fangfang Sun
Inf. Manag.1
2021 Manifold Discriminative Transfer Learning for Unsupervised Domain Adaptation
Xueliang Quan, Dongrui Wu, Mengliang Zhu, Lingfei Deng
ICONIP (2)5
2013 Electrical calibration of spring-mass MEMS capacitive accelerometers
abstract
Testing and calibration of MEMS devices require physical stimulus, which results in the need for specialized test equipment and thus high test cost. It has been shown for various types of sensors that electrical stimulation can be used to facilitate lower cost calibration. In this paper, we present an electrical stimulus based test and calibration technique for overdamped spring-mass capacitive accelerometers which require the characterization of stationary and dynamic calibration coefficients. We show that these two coefficients can be electrically obtained.
Lingfei Deng, Vinay Kundur, Naveen Sai Jangala Naga, Muhlis Kenan Ozel, Ender Yilmaz, Sule Ozev, Bertan Bakkaloglu, Sayfe Kiaei, Divya Pratab, Tehmoor Dar
DATE1