Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: An interesting scheme for estimating and adapting distributions in real-time for non-stationary data has recently been the focus of study for several different tasks relating to time series and data mining, namely change point detection, outlier detection and online compression/sequence prediction. An appealing feature is that unlike more sophisticated procedures, it is as fast as the related stationary procedures which are simply modified through discounting or windowing. The discount scheme makes older observations lose their influence on new predictions. The authors of this article recently used a discount scheme for introducing an adaptive version of the Context Tree ighting compression algorithm. The mentioned change point and outlier detection methods rely on the changing compression ratio of an online compression algorithm. Here  are beginning to provide theoretical foundations for the use of these adaptive estimation procedures that have already shown practical promise.
['Peter Sunehag', 'Wen Shao', 'Marcus Hutter']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Coding of non-stationary sources as a foundation for detecting change points and outliers in binary time-series
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Coding of non-stationary sources as a foundation for detecting change points and outliers in binary time-series"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: An interesting scheme for estimating and adapting distributions in real-time for non-stationary data has recently been the focus of study for several different tasks relating to time series and data mining, namely change point detection, outlier detection and online compression/sequence prediction. An appealing feature is that unlike more sophisticated procedures, it is as fast as the related stationary procedures which are simply modified through discounting or windowing. The discount scheme makes older observations lose their influence on new predictions. The authors of this article recently used a discount scheme for introducing an adaptive version of the Context Tree ighting compression algorithm. The mentioned change point and outlier detection methods rely on the changing compression ratio of an online compression algorithm. Here  are beginning to provide theoretical foundations for the use of these adaptive estimation procedures that have already shown practical promise."}]