activity
20202026
most citedModerate Dimension Reduction for -Center Clustering

1 citations · 2 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

14 papers

cs.CR2026

Is Randomness Necessary for Adaptive Data Analysis?

Edith Cohen, Haim Kaplan, Yishay Mansour +2

The Adaptive Data Analysis (ADA) problem formalizes the challenge of preventing false discovery and overfitting when a dataset is repeatedly reused. Formally, our input is a datase…

cs.DS2026

Load Balancing under Adaptive Bin Deletions

Haim Kaplan, Shay Sapir, Uri Stemmer

We analyze a balls-and-bins game against an adaptive adversary that sequentially deletes bins. Starting with balls distributed across bins, the adversary deletes a bin in e…

cs.DS2025

Dimension Reduction for Clustering: The Curious Case of Discrete Centers

Shaofeng H. -C. Jiang, Robert Krauthgamer, Shay Sapir +2

The Johnson-Lindenstrauss transform is a fundamental method for dimension reduction in Euclidean spaces, that can map any dataset of points into dimension with low…

cs.DS2025

On the Adversarial Robustness of Online Importance Sampling

Yotam Kenneth-Mordoch, Shay Sapir

This paper studies the adversarial-robustness of importance-sampling (aka sensitivity sampling); a useful algorithmic technique that samples elements with probabilities proportiona…

cs.DS2025

Randomized Dimensionality Reduction for Euclidean Maximization and Diversity Measures

Jie Gao, Rajesh Jayaram, Benedikt Kolbe +4

Randomized dimensionality reduction is a widely-used algorithmic technique for speeding up large-scale Euclidean optimization problems. In this paper, we study dimension reduction…

cs.CG2025

The Power of Recursive Embeddings for Metrics

Robert Krauthgamer, Nir Petruschka, Shay Sapir

Metric embedding is a powerful tool used extensively in mathematics and computer science. We devise a new method of using metric embeddings recursively, which turns out to be parti…

cs.DS2024

Parks and Recreation: Color Fault-Tolerant Spanners Made Local

Merav Parter, Asaf Petruschka, Shay Sapir +1

We provide new algorithms for constructing spanners of arbitrarily edge- or vertex-colored graphs, that can endure up to failures of entire color classes. The failure of even a…

cs.DS2024

Connectivity Labeling in Faulty Colored Graphs

Asaf Petruschka, Shay Sapir, Elad Tzalik

Fault-tolerant connectivity labelings are schemes that, given an -vertex graph and , produce succinct yet informative labels for the elements of the graph. Gi…

cs.DS2023★ 1 cited

Moderate Dimension Reduction for -Center Clustering

Shaofeng H. -C. Jiang, Robert Krauthgamer, Shay Sapir

The Johnson-Lindenstrauss (JL) Lemma introduced the concept of dimension reduction via a random linear map, which has become a fundamental technique in many computational settings.…

cs.DS2023

Color Fault-Tolerant Spanners

Asaf Petruschka, Shay Sapir, Elad Tzalik

We initiate the study of spanners in arbitrarily vertex- or edge-colored graphs (with no "legality" restrictions), that are resilient to failures of entire color classes. When a co…

cs.DS2023

Lower Bounds for Pseudo-Deterministic Counting in a Stream

Vladimir Braverman, Robert Krauthgamer, Aditya Krishnan +1

Many streaming algorithms provide only a high-probability relative approximation. These two relaxations, of allowing approximation and randomization, seem necessary -- for many str…

math.NA2022

Comparison of Matrix Norm Sparsification

Robert Krauthgamer, Shay Sapir

A well-known approach in the design of efficient algorithms, called matrix sparsification, approximates a matrix with a sparse matrix . Achlioptas and McSherry [2007] initi…

cs.DS2021

Smoothness of Schatten Norms and Sliding-Window Matrix Streams

Robert Krauthgamer, Shay Sapir

Large matrices are often accessed as a row-order stream. We consider the setting where rows are time-sensitive (i.e. they expire), which can be described by the sliding-window row-…

cs.DS2020★ 1 cited

Near-Optimal Entrywise Sampling of Numerically Sparse Matrices

Vladimir Braverman, Robert Krauthgamer, Aditya Krishnan +1

Many real-world data sets are sparse or almost sparse. One method to measure this for a matrix is the \emph{numerical sparsity}, denoted $\mathsf{ns}(…