Multivariate time series forecasting is crucial across various industries, where accurate extraction of complex periodic and trend components can significantly enhance prediction performance. However, existing models often struggle to capture these intricate patterns. To address these challenges, we propose FilterTS, a novel forecasting model that utilizes specialized filtering techniques based on the frequency domain. FilterTS introduces a Dynamic Cross-Variable Filtering Module, a key innovation that dynamically leverages other variables as filters to extract and reinforce shared variable frequency components across variables in multivariate time series. Additionally, a Static Global Filtering Module captures stable frequency components, identified throughout the entire training set. Moreover, the model is built in the frequency domain, converting time-domain convolutions into frequency-domain multiplicative operations to enhance computational efficiency. Extensive experimental results on eight real-world datasets have demonstrated that FilterTS significantly outperforms existing methods in terms of prediction accuracy and computational efficiency.

In the power analysis attack, when the Hamming weight model is used to describe the power consumption of the chip operation data, the result of the random forest (RF) algorithm is not ideal, so a random forest classification method based on synthetic minority oversampling technique (SMOTE) is proposed. It compensates for the problem that the random forest algorithm is affected by the data imbalance and the classification accuracy of the minority classification is low, which improves the overall classification accuracy rate. The experimental results show that when the training set data is 800, the random forest algorithm predicts the correct rate of 84%, but the classification accuracy of the minority data is 0%, and the SMOTE-based random forest algorithm improves the prediction accuracy of the same set of test data by 91%. The classification accuracy rate of a few categories has increased from 0% to 100%.

Service (API) discovery and recommendation is key to the wide spread of service oriented architecture and service oriented software engineering. Service recommendation typically relies on service linkage prediction calculated by the semantic distances (or similarities) among services based on their collection of inherent attributes. Given a specific context (mashup goal), however, different attributes may contribute differently to a service linkage. In this paper, instead of training a model for all attributes as a whole, a novel approach is presented to simultaneously train separate models for individual attributes. Meanwhile, a latent attribute modeling method is developed to reveal context-aware attribute distribution. Experiments over real-world datasets have demonstrated that this fine-grained method yields higher link prediction accuracy.

Workflow is an important way to mashup reusable software services to create value-added data analytics services. Workflow provenance is core to understand how services and workflows behaved in the past, which knowledge can be used to provide a better recommendation. Existing workflow provenance management systems handle various types of provenance separately. A typical data science exploration scenario, however, calls for an integrated view of provenance and seamless transition among different types of provenance. In this paper, a graph-based, uniform provenance model is proposed to link together design-time and run-time provenance, by combining retrospective provenance, prospective provenance, and evolution provenance. Such a unified provenance model will not only facilitate workflow mining and exploration, but also facilitate workflow interoperability. The model is formalized into colored Petri nets for verification and monitoring management. A SQL-like query language is developed, which supports basic queries, recursive queries, and cross-provenance queries. To verify the effectiveness of our model, A web-based, collaborative workflow prototyping system is developed as a proof-of-concept. Experiments have been conducted to evaluate the effectiveness of the proposed SQL-like graph query against SQL query.