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Carleton University

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  1. Cloud gaming stops encoding whole frames alike: interest-aware bitrates keep key objects sharp and lift 5G QoE by at least 20%

    Cloud gaming transmission moves bitrate decisions from whole chunks down to individual game objects: an off-the-shelf semantic segmentation model splits each frame into objects, and a deep reinforcement learning agent uses the player's in-game movement speed, object semantics and motion, and current network conditions to judge which objects the player actually attends to, giving those higher resolution while lowering the rest to save bandwidth. Across simulated 5G, 4G and WiFi scenarios the scheme beats existing ABR algorithms on the proposed QoE metrics, with normalized average QoE at least 20% higher in 5G, and a 34-participant subjective study gives it a mean opinion score of 4.16 versus 2.49 for Pensieve, 3.74 for T-Gaming and 2.86 for MetaABR.

  2. Researchers scanned 6.09 million public URLs and found 12,331 potential sensitive-data leaks, including 26 live password-reset links and 62 non-expiring JWTs

    The authors built an automated detection system combining lexical URL filtering, dynamic rendering, OCR-based extraction, and content classification, applied it to 6,094,475 public URLs collected from VirusTotal, URLScan.io, Hybrid Analysis, the Wayback Machine, and RedHunt paste sites, and identified 12,331 potential exposures across authentication, financial, personal, and document-related categories, including 26 live password-reset links, 83 API keys, 12 publicly accessible e-signature workflows, 7 fully visible 2FA backup codes, and 62 JWTs lacking expiration constraints.

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