AbstractAn n-variable Boolean formula may have anywhere from 0 to 2n satisfying assignments. Can a polynomial-time machine, given such a formula, reduce this exponential number of possibilities to a small number of possibilities? We call such a machine an enumerator and prove that if there is a good polynomial-time enumerator for #P (i.e., one where for every Boolean formula f, the small set has at most O(|f|1−ε) numbers), then P = NP = P# P and probabilistic polynomial time equals polynomial time. Furthermore, we show that #P polynomial-time Turing reduces to enumerating #P
AbstractWe introduce the probabilistic class SBP. This class emerges from BPP by keeping the promise...
An account of Valiant's theory of p-computable versus p-definable polynomials, an arithmetic analogu...
This paper presents the following results on sets that are complete for $NP$. begin{enumerate} item...
AbstractWe investigate the time complexity of the following counting problem: for a given set of wor...
AbstractWe consider the relation between the relativized polynomial time hierarchy and relativizatio...
AbstractWe show that one cannot rule out even a single possibility for the value of an arithmetic ci...
AbstractSets whose members are enumerated by some Turing machine are called recursively enumerable. ...
This is the author's accepted versionFinal version available from Elsevier via the DOI in this recor...
AbstractWe show that, for every Boolean function f(x1, …, xn) in the class AC0 and an arbitrary cons...
We show that every set in the ΘP2 level of the polynomial hierarchy -- that is, every set polynomial...
AbstractThe relationship between counting functions and logical expressibility is explored. The most...
We refine the complexity landscape for enumeration problems by introducing very low classes defined ...
AbstractThis paper develops techniques for studying complexity classes that are not covered by known...
AbstractRice's Theorem states that all nontrivial language properties of recursively enumerable sets...
This paper provides both positive and negative results for counting solutions to systems of polynomi...
AbstractWe introduce the probabilistic class SBP. This class emerges from BPP by keeping the promise...
An account of Valiant's theory of p-computable versus p-definable polynomials, an arithmetic analogu...
This paper presents the following results on sets that are complete for $NP$. begin{enumerate} item...
AbstractWe investigate the time complexity of the following counting problem: for a given set of wor...
AbstractWe consider the relation between the relativized polynomial time hierarchy and relativizatio...
AbstractWe show that one cannot rule out even a single possibility for the value of an arithmetic ci...
AbstractSets whose members are enumerated by some Turing machine are called recursively enumerable. ...
This is the author's accepted versionFinal version available from Elsevier via the DOI in this recor...
AbstractWe show that, for every Boolean function f(x1, …, xn) in the class AC0 and an arbitrary cons...
We show that every set in the ΘP2 level of the polynomial hierarchy -- that is, every set polynomial...
AbstractThe relationship between counting functions and logical expressibility is explored. The most...
We refine the complexity landscape for enumeration problems by introducing very low classes defined ...
AbstractThis paper develops techniques for studying complexity classes that are not covered by known...
AbstractRice's Theorem states that all nontrivial language properties of recursively enumerable sets...
This paper provides both positive and negative results for counting solutions to systems of polynomi...
AbstractWe introduce the probabilistic class SBP. This class emerges from BPP by keeping the promise...
An account of Valiant's theory of p-computable versus p-definable polynomials, an arithmetic analogu...
This paper presents the following results on sets that are complete for $NP$. begin{enumerate} item...