Statistical mechanics of reputation systems in autonomous networks
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Publication:3301657
Abstract: Reputation systems seek to infer which members of a community can be trusted based on ratings they issue about each other. We construct a Bayesian inference model and simulate approximate estimates using belief propagation (BP). The model is then mapped onto computing equilibrium properties of a spin glass in a random field and analyzed by employing the replica symmetric cavity approach. Having the fraction of trustful nodes and environment noise level as control parameters, we evaluate the theoretical performance in terms of estimation error and the robustness of the BP approximation in different scenarios. Regions of degraded performance are then explained by the convergence properties of the BP algorithm and by the emergence of a glassy phase.
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- A new complex network model and convergence dynamics for reputation computation in virtual organizations
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- Asymptotic risk analysis for trust and reputation systems
- An Automatic User-Recognition Approach Within a Reputation System Using a Nonlinear Hausdorff-Derived Metric
- Analyticity of the energy in an Ising spin glass with correlated disorder
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