With the increasing use of electronic devices, online handwriting verification has become crucial for biometricsbased identity authentication. Traditional methods, which rely on content-dependent verification of the writer's name, are vulnerable to forgery. This paper introduces a content-independent handwriting authentication system, Ph-Wri, designed for commodity smartphones. The core innovation is a multi-path attention feature fusion network that combines both static features (image of the handwritten text) and dynamic features (time-dependent properties during writing), to abstract the handwriting style instead of specific content for recognition, enabling robust user authentication. To extract handwriting style from dynamic writing features, we propose a polarity-aware attention strategy during training. This strategy incorporates Style Channel Attention (SCA) to capture direction-sensitive stylistic features, and Trajectory Spatial Attention (TSA) to highlight key handwriting trajectory regions. In the fine-tuning stage, the Correlation-Aware Attention (CAA) module models inter-channel structural correlations, mitigating the influence of content and enhancing style-consistent representations. By linking content-independent handwriting style to user identity, the system achieves accurate authentication. Extensive experiments on both the self-built CIEHD dataset and the public BiosecurID dataset demonstrate exceptional performance, achieving a 99% Verification Accuracy on CIEHD. Compared to state-of-theart methods that utilize only static or dynamic data, Ph-Wri significantly reduces the Equal Error Rate, showcasing the effectiveness and practicality of the proposed approach.

Dynamic Facial Expression Recognition (DFER) plays a critical role in affective computing and human-computer interaction. Although existing methods achieve comparable performance, they inevitably suffer from performance degradation under sample heterogeneity caused by multi-source data and individual expression variability. To address these challenges, we propose a novel framework, called Heterogeneity-aware Distributional Framework (HDF), and design two plug-and-play modules to enhance time-frequency modeling and mitigate optimization imbalance caused by hard samples. Specifically, the Time-Frequency Distributional Attention Module (DAM) captures both temporal consistency and frequency robustness through a dual-branch attention design, improving tolerance to sequence inconsistency and visual style shifts. Then, based on gradient sensitivity and information bottleneck principles, an adaptive optimization module Distribution-aware Scaling Module (DSM) is introduced to dynamically balance classification and contrastive losses, enabling more stable and discriminative representation learning. Extensive experiments on two widely used datasets, DFEW and FERV39k, demonstrate that HDF significantly improves both recognition accuracy and robustness. Our method achieves superior weighted average recall (WAR) and unweighted average recall (UAR) while maintaining strong generalization across diverse and imbalanced scenarios. Codes are released at https://github.com/QIcita/HDF_DFER.