Update paper.md

paper.md

@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ We present GraphSL, a novel library designed for investigating the graph source
 
 Graph diffusion is a fundamental task in graph learning, which aims to predict future graph cascade patterns given source nodes. Conversely, its inverse problem, graph source localization, though rarely explored, stands as an extremely important topic: it focuses on detection of source nodes given their future graph cascade patterns. As illustrated in \autoref{fig:example}, graph diffusion seeks to predict the cascade pattern $\{b,c,d,e\}$ from a source node $b$, whereas graph source localization aims to identify source nodes $b$ from the cascade pattern $\{b,c,d,e\}$. Graph source localization spans a broad spectrum of promising research and real-world applications. For instance, online social media platforms like Twitter and Facebook have been instrumental in disseminating rumors and misinformation with significant repercussions [@evanega2020coronavirus]. Additionally, the rapid propagation of computer viruses across the Internet, infecting millions of computers, underscores the critical need for tracking their sources [@kephart1993measuring]. Moreover, in smart grids, where isolated failures can trigger rolling blackouts leading to substantial financial losses [@amin2007preventing], graph source localization plays a pivotal role. Hence, the graph source localization problem demands attention and extensive investigations from machine learning researchers.
 
-Some open-source tools have been developed to support the research of graph source localization problem due to its importance. Two recent examples are cosasi [@McCabe2022joss] and RPaSDT [@frkaszczak2022rpasdt]. However, they missed comprehensive simulations of information diffusion, real-world benchmark datasets, and up-to-date state-of-the-art source localization approaches. To fill this gap, we propose a new library GraphSL: the first one to include both real-world benchmark datasets and recent source localization methods to our knowledge, which enables researchers and practitioners to easily evaluate novel techniques against appropriate baselines. These methods do not require prior knowledge (e.g. single source or multiple sources), and can handle graph source localization based on various diffusion simulation models such as Independent Cascade (IC) and Linear Threshold (LT). Our GraphSL library is standardized: for instance, tests of all source inference methods return an Evaluation object, which provides five metrics (accuracy, precision, recall, F-score, and area under ROC curve) for performance comparison.
+Some open-source tools have been developed to support the research of graph source localization problem due to its importance. Two recent examples are cosasi [@McCabe2022joss] and RPaSDT [@frkaszczak2022rpasdt]. However, they missed comprehensive simulations of information diffusion, real-world benchmark datasets, and up-to-date state-of-the-art source localization approaches. To fill this gap, we propose a new library GraphSL: the first one to include both real-world benchmark datasets and recent source localization methods to our knowledge, which enables researchers and practitioners to easily evaluate novel techniques against appropriate baselines. These methods do not require prior knowledge (e.g. single source or multiple sources), and can handle graph source localization based on various diffusion simulation models such as Independent Cascade (IC) and Linear Threshold (LT). Our GraphSL library is standardized: for instance, tests of all source inference methods return an Metric object, which provides five performance metrics (accuracy, precision, recall, F-score, and area under ROC curve) for performance evaluation.
 
 
 # Problem Definition