most citedDichotomy for Voting Systems

6 citations · 10 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

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cs.CC2005

Cluster Computing and the Power of Edge Recognition

Lane A. Hemaspaandra, Christopher M. Homan, Sven Kosub

We study the robustness--the invariance under definition changes--of the cluster class CL#P [HHKW05]. This class contains each #P function that is computed by a balanced Turing mac…

cs.CC2005

Open Questions in the Theory of Semifeasible Computation

Piotr Faliszewski, Lane A. Hemaspaandra

The study of semifeasible algorithms was initiated by Selman's work a quarter of century ago [Sel79,Sel81,Sel82]. Informally put, this research stream studies the power of those se…

cs.CC20054 cited

P-Selectivity, Immunity, and the Power of One Bit

Lane A. Hemaspaandra, Leen Torenvliet

We prove that P-sel, the class of all P-selective sets, is EXP-immune, but is not EXP/1-immune. That is, we prove that some infinite P-selective set has no infinite EXP-time subset…

cs.CC2005

Algebraic Properties for Selector Functions

Lane A. Hemaspaandra, Harald Hempel, Arfst Nickelsen

The nondeterministic advice complexity of the P-selective sets is known to be exactly linear. Regarding the deterministic advice complexity of the P-selective sets--i.e., the amoun…

cs.CC20042 cited

Overhead-Free Computation, DCFLs, and CFLs

Lane A. Hemaspaandra, Proshanto Mukherji, Till Tantau

We study Turing machines that are allowed absolutely no space overhead. The only work space the machines have, beyond the fixed amount of memory implicit in their finite-state cont…

cs.CC2004

All Superlinear Inverse Schemes are coNP-Hard

Edith Hemaspaandra, Lane A. Hemaspaandra, Harald Hempel

How hard is it to invert NP-problems? We show that all superlinearly certified inverses of NP problems are coNP-hard. To do so, we develop a novel proof technique that builds diago…