To date, the only way to argue polynomial lower bounds for dynamic algorithms is via fine-grained complexity arguments. These arguments rely on strong assumptions about specific problems such as the Strong Exponential Time Hypothesis (SETH) and the Online Matrix-Vector Multiplication Conjecture (OMv). While they have led to many exciting discoveries, dynamic algorithms still miss out some benefits and lessons from the traditional “coarse-grained” approach that relates together classes of problems such as P and NP. In this paper we initiate the study of coarse-grained complexity theory for dynamic algorithms. Below are among questions that this theory can answer
The Strong Exponential Time Hypothesis and the OV-conjecture are two popular hardness assumptions us...
Dynamic Complexity studies the maintainability of queries with logical formulas in a setting where t...
We introduce new models for dynamic computation based on the cell probe model of Fredman and Yao. We...
A central goal of algorithmic research is to determine how fast computational problems can be solved...
This dissertation presents several results in fine-grained complexity. Fine-grained complexity aims ...
This thesis studies a series of questions about dynamic algorithms which are algorithms for quickly ...
Suppose the fastest algorithm that we can design for some problem runs in time O(n^2). However, we w...
AbstractA common way to evaluate the time complexity of an algorithm is to use asymptotic worst-case...
Fine-grained complexity theory is the area of theoretical computer sciencethat proves conditional lo...
A dynamic graph algorithm is a data structure that answers queries about a property of the current g...
A central goal of algorithmic research is to determine how fast computational problems can be solved...
Dynamic computational complexity is the study of resource bounded dynamic computation. We study the ...
We propose a general approach to modelling algorithmic paradigms for the exact solution of NP-hard p...
We propose a general approach to modelling algorithmic paradigms for the exact solution of NP-hard p...
Dynamic computational complexity is the study of resource-bounded ongoing computational processes. W...
The Strong Exponential Time Hypothesis and the OV-conjecture are two popular hardness assumptions us...
Dynamic Complexity studies the maintainability of queries with logical formulas in a setting where t...
We introduce new models for dynamic computation based on the cell probe model of Fredman and Yao. We...
A central goal of algorithmic research is to determine how fast computational problems can be solved...
This dissertation presents several results in fine-grained complexity. Fine-grained complexity aims ...
This thesis studies a series of questions about dynamic algorithms which are algorithms for quickly ...
Suppose the fastest algorithm that we can design for some problem runs in time O(n^2). However, we w...
AbstractA common way to evaluate the time complexity of an algorithm is to use asymptotic worst-case...
Fine-grained complexity theory is the area of theoretical computer sciencethat proves conditional lo...
A dynamic graph algorithm is a data structure that answers queries about a property of the current g...
A central goal of algorithmic research is to determine how fast computational problems can be solved...
Dynamic computational complexity is the study of resource bounded dynamic computation. We study the ...
We propose a general approach to modelling algorithmic paradigms for the exact solution of NP-hard p...
We propose a general approach to modelling algorithmic paradigms for the exact solution of NP-hard p...
Dynamic computational complexity is the study of resource-bounded ongoing computational processes. W...
The Strong Exponential Time Hypothesis and the OV-conjecture are two popular hardness assumptions us...
Dynamic Complexity studies the maintainability of queries with logical formulas in a setting where t...
We introduce new models for dynamic computation based on the cell probe model of Fredman and Yao. We...