aiqbench analysis
This research introduces a lightweight, explainable monitoring primitive for AI-RANs that validates parameter-KPI dependencies using Boolean matrix operations within a sliding-window framework. Rather than acting as an autonomous mitigation tool, the method provides interpretable signals to aid conflict diagnosis and refresh slow-loop models when structural changes are detected. The approach demonstrates efficient tracking of dependency shifts and noise in controlled event streams, offering a practical mechanism for maintaining model validity in dynamic network environments.
Explainable Runtime Dependency Tracking for AI-RAN Conflict Monitoring
arXiv:2606.06663v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Future AI-integrated Radio Access Networks (AI-RAN) will combine open programmability with learning-enabled xApps, rApps, and control functions that act on shared parameters and key performance indicators (KPIs). For conflict monitoring, it is not enough to know which applications are deployed; the system must also know whether the parameter--KPI dependencies assumed by runtime diagnosis remain valid under the current operating regime. This paper studies a lightweight monitoring primitive for that purpose: tracking an interpretable dependency representation from streaming telemetry events. We represent active dependencies by a Boolean matrix and use Boolean matrix multiplication to check whether recent parameter-activity and KPI-response events are consistent with the current estimate. We propose a sliding-window inference procedure that reuses the estimate when it remains consistent and recomputes it when recent observations indicate structural change. The tracker is intended as an explainable signal for conflict diagnosis and slow-loop model refresh, not as an autonomous mitigation mechanism. Experiments on controlled Boolean event streams show efficient and accurate tracking under dependency changes and Boolean observation noise.
Abstract:Future AI-integrated Radio Access Networks (AI-RAN) will combine open programmability with learning-enabled xApps, rApps, and control functions that act on shared parameters and key performance indicators (KPIs). For conflict monitoring, it is not enough to know which applications are deployed; the system must also know whether the parameter--KPI dependencies assumed by runtime diagnosis remain valid under the current operating regime. This paper studies a lightweight monitoring primitive for that purpose: tracking an interpretable dependency representation from streaming telemetry events. We represent active dependencies by a Boolean matrix and use Boolean matrix multiplication to check whether recent parameter-activity and KPI-response events are consistent with the current estimate. We propose a sliding-window inference procedure that reuses the estimate when it remains consistent and recomputes it when recent observations indicate structural change. The tracker is intended as an explainable signal for conflict diagnosis and slow-loop model refresh, not as an autonomous mitigation mechanism. Experiments on controlled Boolean event streams show efficient and accurate tracking under dependency changes and Boolean observation noise.
Machine Learning (cs.LG)
arXiv:2606.06663 [cs.LG]
(or arXiv:2606.06663v1 [cs.LG] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.06663 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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