activity
20112023
most citedAlgorithmic Programming Language Identification

10 citations · 25 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

cs.CC2023

A Topological Version of Schaefer's Dichotomy Theorem

Patrick Schnider, Simon Weber

Schaefer's dichotomy theorem [Schaefer, STOC'78] states that a boolean constraint satisfaction problem (CSP) is polynomial-time solvable if one of six given conditions holds for ev…

math.CO2023

An FPT Algorithm for Splitting a Necklace Among Two Thieves

Michaela Borzechowski, Patrick Schnider, Simon Weber

It is well-known that the 2-Thief-Necklace-Splitting problem reduces to the discrete Ham Sandwich problem. In fact, this reduction was crucial in the proof of the PPA-completeness…

math.CO2023

On Connectivity in Random Graph Models with Limited Dependencies

Johannes Lengler, Anders Martinsson, Kalina Petrova +4

For any positive edge density , a random graph in the Erdős-Renyi model is connected with non-zero probability, since all edges are mutually independent. We consider r…

cs.CG2023

On the Complexity of Recognizing Nerves of Convex Sets

Patrick Schnider, Simon Weber

We study the problem of recognizing whether a given abstract simplicial complex is the -skeleton of the nerve of -dimensional convex sets in . We denote thi…

cs.CG2023

Reducing Nearest Neighbor Training Sets Optimally and Exactly

Josiah Rohrer, Simon Weber

In nearest-neighbor classification, a training set of points in with given classification is used to classify every point in : Every point gets the…

math.CO2023★ 3 cited

On Degeneracy in the P-Matroid Oriented Matroid Complementarity Problem

Michaela Borzechowski, Simon Weber

Klaus showed that the Oriented Matroid Complementarity Problem (OMCP) can be solved by a reduction to the problem of sink-finding in a unique sink orientation (USO) if the input is…

cs.CG2023★ 1 cited

The Complexity of Recognizing Geometric Hypergraphs

Daniel Bertschinger, Nicolas El Maalouly, Linda Kleist +2

As set systems, hypergraphs are omnipresent and have various representations ranging from Euler and Venn diagrams to contact representations. In a geometric representation of a hyp…

math.CO2022★ 1 cited

A Universal Construction for Unique Sink Orientations

Michaela Borzechowski, Joseph Doolittle, Simon Weber

Unique Sink Orientations (USOs) of cubes can be used to capture the combinatorial structure of many essential algebraic and geometric problems. For various structural and algorithm…

cs.DS2022

Realizability Makes a Difference: A Complexity Gap for Sink-Finding in USOs

Simon Weber, Joel Widmer

Algorithms for finding the sink in Unique Sink Orientations (USOs) of the hypercube can be used to solve many algebraic and geometric problems, most importantly including the P-Mat…

cs.CC2022★ 7 cited

Training Fully Connected Neural Networks is -Complete

Daniel Bertschinger, Christoph Hertrich, Paul Jungeblut +2

We consider the problem of finding weights and biases for a two-layer fully connected neural network to fit a given set of data points as well as possible, also known as EmpiricalR…

math.CO2021★ 1 cited

A Characterization of the Realizable Matoušek Unique Sink Orientations

Simon Weber, Bernd Gärtner

The Matoušek LP-type problems were used by Matoušek to show that the Sharir-Welzl algorithm may require at least subexponential time. Later, Gärtner translated this result into the…

cs.CG2021★ 2 cited

Topological Art in Simple Galleries

Daniel Bertschinger, Nicolas El Maalouly, Tillmann Miltzow +2

Let be a simple polygon, then the art gallery problem is looking for a minimum set of points (guards) that can see every point in . We say two points can see each…

cs.LG2011★ 10 cited

Algorithmic Programming Language Identification

David Klein, Kyle Murray, Simon Weber

Motivated by the amount of code that goes unidentified on the web, we introduce a practical method for algorithmically identifying the programming language of source code. Our work…