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Analysis

This paper addresses a critical need in automotive safety by developing a real-time driver monitoring system (DMS) that can run on inexpensive hardware. The focus on low latency, power efficiency, and cost-effectiveness makes the research highly practical for widespread deployment. The combination of a compact vision model, confounder-aware label design, and a temporal decision head is a well-thought-out approach to improve accuracy and reduce false positives. The validation across diverse datasets and real-world testing further strengthens the paper's contribution. The discussion on the potential of DMS for human-centered vehicle intelligence adds to the paper's significance.
Reference

The system covers 17 behavior classes, including multiple phone-use modes, eating/drinking, smoking, reaching behind, gaze/attention shifts, passenger interaction, grooming, control-panel interaction, yawning, and eyes-closed sleep.