activity
20202026
most citedRelay Protocol for Approximate Byzantine Consensus

1 citations · 2 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

quant-ph2026

Exponential quantum space advantage in random data streams

Adam Bouland, Matthew Ding, Siddhartha Jain

We show two unconditional quantum space advantages in the random-order streaming model. First, we show the Yamakawa--Zhandry Code Intersection problem admits exponential quantum ad…

quant-ph2025

Optimizing Sparse SYK

Matthew Ding, Robbie King, Bobak T. Kiani +1

Finding the ground state of strongly-interacting fermionic systems is often the prerequisite for fully understanding both quantum chemistry and condensed matter systems. The Sachde…

cs.GT2023

Random Serial Dictatorship with Transfers

Sudharsan Sundar, Eric Gao, Trevor Chow +1

It is well known that Random Serial Dictatorship is strategy-proof and leads to a Pareto-Efficient outcome. We show that this result breaks down when individuals are allowed to mak…

cs.LG2023

Network Fault-tolerant and Byzantine-resilient Social Learning via Collaborative Hierarchical Non-Bayesian Learning

Connor Mclaughlin, Matthew Ding, Denis Edogmus +1

As the network scale increases, existing fully distributed solutions start to lag behind the real-world challenges such as (1) slow information propagation, (2) network communicati…

cs.LG2023

Fast and Robust State Estimation and Tracking via Hierarchical Learning

Connor Mclaughlin, Matthew Ding, Deniz Erdogmus +1

Fast and reliable state estimation and tracking are essential for real-time situation awareness in Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS) operating in tactical environments or complicated ci…

cs.DC2022

BeeGees: stayin' alive in chained BFT

Ittai Abraham, Natacha Crooks, Neil Giridharan +2

Modern chained Byzantine Fault Tolerant (BFT) systems leverage a combination of pipelining and leader rotation to obtain both efficiency and fairness. These protocols, however, req…

cs.DC2021★ 1 cited

An Analysis of Multi-hop Iterative Approximate Byzantine Consensus with Local Communication

Matthew Ding

Iterative Approximate Byzantine Consensus (IABC) is a fundamental problem of fault-tolerant distributed computing where machines seek to achieve approximate consensus to arbitrary…

cs.DC2020★ 1 cited

Relay Protocol for Approximate Byzantine Consensus

Matthew Ding

Approximate byzantine consensus is a fundamental problem of distributed computing. This paper presents a novel algorithm for approximate byzantine consensus, called Relay-ABC. The…