We consider an extension of the standard on-line model to settings in which an on-line algorithm has free time between successive requests in an input sequence. During this free time, the algorithm may perform operations without charge before receiving the next request. For instance, in planning the motion of fire trucks, there may be time in between fires that one could use to reposition the trucks in anticipation of the next fire. We prove both upper and lower bounds on the power of deterministic and randomized algorithms in this model. As our main lemma, we show an O(log 2 k)-competitive algorithm and an\Omega\Gamma/44 k) lower bound on the competitive ratio for any weighted caching problem on (k + 1)-point spaces in the standard on-li...
AbstractWe address the tradeoff between the competitive ratio and the resources used by randomized o...
In the k-server problem we wish to minimize, in an online fashion, the movement cost of k servers i...
We study the block-aware caching problem, a generalization of classic caching in which fetching (or ...
AbstractBorodin et al. (1992) introduce a general model for online systems in [3] called task system...
The weighted k-server problem is a generalization of the k-server problem wherein the cost of moving...
Weighted caching is a generalization of paging in which the cost to evict an item depends on the ite...
In this paper, we prove lower bounds on the competitive ratio of randomized algorithms for two on-li...
In the weighted paging problem there is a weight (cost) for fetching each page into the cache. We de...
Abstract. The k{server problem is one of the most important and well studied problems in the area of...
AbstractThis paper concerns two fundamental but somewhat neglected issues, both related to the desig...
We consider online algorithms for the generalized caching problem. Here we are given a cache of size...
In the competitive analysis of on-line problems, an on-line algorithm is presented with a sequence o...
Let be a set of on-line algorithms for a problem P with input set I . We assume that P can be ...
AbstractThe paging problem is defined as follows: we are given a two-level memory system, in which o...
AbstractWe extend the classic paging model by allowing reordering of requests under the constraint t...
AbstractWe address the tradeoff between the competitive ratio and the resources used by randomized o...
In the k-server problem we wish to minimize, in an online fashion, the movement cost of k servers i...
We study the block-aware caching problem, a generalization of classic caching in which fetching (or ...
AbstractBorodin et al. (1992) introduce a general model for online systems in [3] called task system...
The weighted k-server problem is a generalization of the k-server problem wherein the cost of moving...
Weighted caching is a generalization of paging in which the cost to evict an item depends on the ite...
In this paper, we prove lower bounds on the competitive ratio of randomized algorithms for two on-li...
In the weighted paging problem there is a weight (cost) for fetching each page into the cache. We de...
Abstract. The k{server problem is one of the most important and well studied problems in the area of...
AbstractThis paper concerns two fundamental but somewhat neglected issues, both related to the desig...
We consider online algorithms for the generalized caching problem. Here we are given a cache of size...
In the competitive analysis of on-line problems, an on-line algorithm is presented with a sequence o...
Let be a set of on-line algorithms for a problem P with input set I . We assume that P can be ...
AbstractThe paging problem is defined as follows: we are given a two-level memory system, in which o...
AbstractWe extend the classic paging model by allowing reordering of requests under the constraint t...
AbstractWe address the tradeoff between the competitive ratio and the resources used by randomized o...
In the k-server problem we wish to minimize, in an online fashion, the movement cost of k servers i...
We study the block-aware caching problem, a generalization of classic caching in which fetching (or ...