Abstract. In the (discrete) CNN problem, online requests appear as points in R2. Each request must be served before the next one is revealed. We have a server that can serve a request simply by aligning either its x or y coordinate with the request. The goal of the online algorithm is to minimize the total L1 distance traveled by the server to serve all the requests. The best known competitive ratio for the discrete version is 879 (due to Sitters and Stougie). We study the continuous version, in which, the request can move con-tinuously in R2 and the server must continuously serve the request. A simple adversarial argument shows that the lower bound on the compet-itive ratio of any online algorithm for the continuous CNN problem is 3. Our m...
Funding Information: Funding This research has received funding from the German Research Foundation ...
Suppose the vertices of a complete weighted graph are revealed to us one at a time, and we have to b...
We study a variant of the k-server problem, the infinite server problem, in which infinitely many se...
AbstractWe study several interesting variants of the k-server problem. In the CNN problem, one serve...
We consider the general on-line two server problem in which at each step both servers receive a requ...
AbstractWe consider the CNN problem in arbitrary dimension, and over any metric space containing the...
We consider the generalized on-line two-server problem in which each server moves in its own metric ...
The generalized 2-server problem is an online optimization problem where a sequence of requests has ...
htmlabstractThe generalized 2-server problem is an online optimization problem where a sequence of r...
In this paper we consider the bicriteria formulation of the well-known online k-server problem where...
In the online k-server problem, an algorithm controls k mobile servers in a metric space. One by one...
In the k-server problem we wish to minimize, in an online fashion, the movement cost of k servers i...
We study a variant of the k-server problem, the infinite server problem, in which infinitely many se...
In an online problem, the input is revealed one piece at a time. In every time step, the online algo...
AbstractGiven a set S⊆R of points on the line, we consider the task of matching a sequence (r1,r2,…)...
Funding Information: Funding This research has received funding from the German Research Foundation ...
Suppose the vertices of a complete weighted graph are revealed to us one at a time, and we have to b...
We study a variant of the k-server problem, the infinite server problem, in which infinitely many se...
AbstractWe study several interesting variants of the k-server problem. In the CNN problem, one serve...
We consider the general on-line two server problem in which at each step both servers receive a requ...
AbstractWe consider the CNN problem in arbitrary dimension, and over any metric space containing the...
We consider the generalized on-line two-server problem in which each server moves in its own metric ...
The generalized 2-server problem is an online optimization problem where a sequence of requests has ...
htmlabstractThe generalized 2-server problem is an online optimization problem where a sequence of r...
In this paper we consider the bicriteria formulation of the well-known online k-server problem where...
In the online k-server problem, an algorithm controls k mobile servers in a metric space. One by one...
In the k-server problem we wish to minimize, in an online fashion, the movement cost of k servers i...
We study a variant of the k-server problem, the infinite server problem, in which infinitely many se...
In an online problem, the input is revealed one piece at a time. In every time step, the online algo...
AbstractGiven a set S⊆R of points on the line, we consider the task of matching a sequence (r1,r2,…)...
Funding Information: Funding This research has received funding from the German Research Foundation ...
Suppose the vertices of a complete weighted graph are revealed to us one at a time, and we have to b...
We study a variant of the k-server problem, the infinite server problem, in which infinitely many se...