Lipschitz continuity is used as a tool for analysing the relationship between incomputability and randomness. We present a simpler proof of one of the major results in this area – the theorem of Yu and Ding, which states that there exists no cl-complete c.e. real – and go on to consider the global theory. The existential theory of the cl degrees is decidable, but this does not follow immediately by the standard proof for classical structures, such as the Turing degrees, since the cl degrees are a structure without join. We go on to show that strictly below every random cl degree there is another random cl degree. Results regarding the phenomenon of quasi-maximality in the cl degrees are also presented
We define a random sequence of reals as a random point on a computable topological space. This rando...
Two classic\phase transitions" in discrete mathematics are the emergence of a giant component in a r...
Let f be a computable function from finite sequences of 0's and 1's to real numbers. We prove that s...
Lipschitz continuity is used as a tool for analysing the relationship between incomputability and ra...
AbstractWe show that there exists a real α such that, for all reals β, if α is linear reducible to β...
We show that there exists a real α such that, for all reals β, if α is linear reducible to β (α≤ℓβ, ...
summary:The aim of this paper is to establish a random coincidence degree theory. This degree theory...
Abstract. One approach to understanding the fine structure of initial seg-ment complexity was introd...
We show that there exists a real α such that, for all reals β, if α is linear reducible to β (α≤ ` β...
Abstract. We say that A ≤LR B if every B-random number isA-random. Intuitively this means that if or...
AbstractThe computable Lipschitz reducibility was introduced by Downey, Hirschfeldt and LaForte unde...
Abstract. We prove a number of results in effective randomness, using methods in which Π01 classes p...
We say that A≤LRB if every B-random number is A-random. Intuitively this means that if oracle A can ...
AbstractA real is Martin-Löf (Schnorr) random if it does not belong to any effectively presented nul...
Two classic “phase transitions” in discrete mathematics are the emergence of a giant component in a ...
We define a random sequence of reals as a random point on a computable topological space. This rando...
Two classic\phase transitions" in discrete mathematics are the emergence of a giant component in a r...
Let f be a computable function from finite sequences of 0's and 1's to real numbers. We prove that s...
Lipschitz continuity is used as a tool for analysing the relationship between incomputability and ra...
AbstractWe show that there exists a real α such that, for all reals β, if α is linear reducible to β...
We show that there exists a real α such that, for all reals β, if α is linear reducible to β (α≤ℓβ, ...
summary:The aim of this paper is to establish a random coincidence degree theory. This degree theory...
Abstract. One approach to understanding the fine structure of initial seg-ment complexity was introd...
We show that there exists a real α such that, for all reals β, if α is linear reducible to β (α≤ ` β...
Abstract. We say that A ≤LR B if every B-random number isA-random. Intuitively this means that if or...
AbstractThe computable Lipschitz reducibility was introduced by Downey, Hirschfeldt and LaForte unde...
Abstract. We prove a number of results in effective randomness, using methods in which Π01 classes p...
We say that A≤LRB if every B-random number is A-random. Intuitively this means that if oracle A can ...
AbstractA real is Martin-Löf (Schnorr) random if it does not belong to any effectively presented nul...
Two classic “phase transitions” in discrete mathematics are the emergence of a giant component in a ...
We define a random sequence of reals as a random point on a computable topological space. This rando...
Two classic\phase transitions" in discrete mathematics are the emergence of a giant component in a r...
Let f be a computable function from finite sequences of 0's and 1's to real numbers. We prove that s...