I. Introduction
Crowdsourcing that outsources tasks to a non-specific, and usually large, mass network has already been popular and widely applied for years [1]. A typical example is Wikipedia, which allows everyone to join the platform and answer specific questions, and thus solving diverse customer needs [2]. Another application is Uber, which crowds the passengers' post and sends to the social idle drivers' clients [3]. Recently, Amazon also provides its crowdsourcing marketplace called Amazon Mechanical Turk (MTurk) to help companies to harness intelligence from a global view and enable workers to work on their interested tasks [4]. As an advanced paradigm, crowdsourcing is destined to have a bright future for important real-world applications.