Male first authors have higher retraction rates than female first authors after accounting for publication volume, and the gap is concentrated in misconduct categories rather than honest mistakes.
Knowledge-Enriched Distributional Model Inversion Attacks
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abstract
Model inversion (MI) attacks are aimed at reconstructing training data from model parameters. Such attacks have triggered increasing concerns about privacy, especially given a growing number of online model repositories. However, existing MI attacks against deep neural networks (DNNs) have large room for performance improvement. We present a novel inversion-specific GAN that can better distill knowledge useful for performing attacks on private models from public data. In particular, we train the discriminator to differentiate not only the real and fake samples but the soft-labels provided by the target model. Moreover, unlike previous work that directly searches for a single data point to represent a target class, we propose to model a private data distribution for each target class. Our experiments show that the combination of these techniques can significantly boost the success rate of the state-of-the-art MI attacks by 150%, and generalize better to a variety of datasets and models. Our code is available at https://github.com/SCccc21/Knowledge-Enriched-DMI.
fields
cs.DL 1years
2025 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1representative citing papers
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Do male leading authors retract more articles than female leading authors?
Male first authors have higher retraction rates than female first authors after accounting for publication volume, and the gap is concentrated in misconduct categories rather than honest mistakes.