Electric shock accidents remain a major safety concern for distribution workers. Recent advancements in video AI applications allow for detecting when workers cross safety lines, but determining their height and the spatial distance between them and live equipment is still a challenge. This article proposes a pre-control system using LiDAR, an edge processing module, and a warning module to ensure safe operations in power distribution scenarios. The system scans the area in real time, uses deep learning to identify objects like distribution stations, human bodies, high-voltage equipment, and transmission lines in point clouds, and calculates the distance between operators and high-voltage equipment. When this distance approaches or exceeds safety limits, the warning module issues voice alerts. Experimental results show that this system significantly reduces false alarms compared to video-based methods, accurately measures distances, and provides timely warnings, making it a practical solution for enhancing worker safety in power distribution operations.

In this paper, we present a new combinatorial characterization of Hermitian cones in \(\mathrm{PG}(3,q^2)\).

Let \(K_n\), \(P_n\), and \(Y_n\) respectively denote a complete graph, a path, and a \(Y\)-tree on \(n\) vertices, and let \(K_{m,n}\) denote a complete bipartite graph with \(m\) and \(n\) vertices in its parts. Graph decomposition is the process of breaking down a graph into a collection of edge-disjoint subgraphs. A graph \(G\) has a \((H_1, H_2)\)-multi-decomposition if it can be decomposed into \(\alpha \geq 0\) copies of \(H_1\) and \(\beta \geq 0\) copies of \(H_2\), where \(H_1\) and \(H_2\) are subgraphs of \(G\). In this paper, we derive the necessary and sufficient conditions for the \((P_5, Y_5)\)-multi-decomposition of \(K_n\) and \(K_{m,n}\).

Criminal evidence serves as the foundation for criminal proceedings, with evidence used to ascertain the facts of cases being critical to achieving fairness and justice. This study explores the application of digital information technology in building a data resource base for criminal cases, formulating standard evidence guideline rules, and optimizing evidence verification procedures. A named entity recognition model based on the SVM-BiLSTM-CRF framework is proposed, coupled with an evidence relationship extraction model using the Transformer framework to improve evidence information extraction through sequential features and global feature capturing. Results show that the F1 value for entity recognition in criminal cases reaches 94.19%, and the evidence extraction model achieves an F1 value of 81.83% on the CAIL-A dataset. These results are utilized to construct evidence guidelines, helping case handlers increase case resolution rates to approximately 99%. The application of digital technology enhances evidence collection efficiency, accelerates case closures, and offers a pathway to improving judicial credibility.

In this paper we consider some new weighted and alternating weighted generalized Fibonomial sums and the corresponding \(q-\)forms. A generalized form of weight sequences which contains squares in subscripts is discussed for the first time in the literature. The main key to get success in sums is an ability to change one sum into another that is simpler in some way. Thus, in order to prove these sums by doing some manipulations and tricks, our approach is to use classical \(q-\)analysis, in particular a formula of Rothe, a version of Cauchy binomial theorem and Gauss identity.

Meta-analysis was conducted to investigate the effects of static versus dynamic stretching on athlete agility. Keywords such as dynamic stretching, static stretching, athletes, and agility were searched through China Knowledge Network (CNKI), Wanfang, Pubmed, Web of Science, and EBSCO. Inclusion and exclusion criteria were established, and Endnote software was used to screen the literature, with statistical analysis performed using Stata and Revman. A total of 15 papers with 322 groups of experiments were included, with interventions typically performed three times a week. The quality of the included papers, assessed using Review Manager, showed all studies to be randomized controlled trials with low-risk indicators. Meta-analysis results indicated high heterogeneity with SMD=0.11 and significant differences (P<0.00001<0.05). The findings suggest that static and dynamic stretching, with an intervention period of about 15 weeks and a frequency of approximately three times per week, have a significant effect on athlete agility.

A new series of four-associate class partially balanced incomplete block designs in two replications has been proposed. The blocks of these designs are of two different sizes. The blocks can be divided into two groups such that every treatment appears in each group exactly once, and any two blocks belonging to two different groups have a constant number of treatments in common, i.e., these designs are affine resolvable.