activity
20042024
most citedHow much randomness is needed for statistics?

3 citations · 5 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

cs.LO2024

The strength of the dominance rule

Leszek Aleksander Kołodziejczyk, Neil Thapen

It has become standard that, when a SAT solver decides that a CNF is unsatisfiable, it produces a certificate of unsatisfiability in the form of a refutation of in some pro…

cs.CC2022

Notes on switching lemmas

Neil Thapen

We prove three switching lemmas, for random restrictions for which variables are set independently; for random restrictions where variables are set in blocks (both due to Hastad [H…

cs.LO2021

First-Order Reasoning and Efficient Semi-Algebraic Proofs

Fedor Part, Neil Thapen, Iddo Tzameret

Semi-algebraic proof systems such as sum-of-squares (SoS) have attracted a lot of attention recently due to their relation to approximation algorithms: constant degree semi-algebra…

cs.LO2019★ 1 cited

DRAT and Propagation Redundancy Proofs Without New Variables

Sam Buss, Neil Thapen

We study the complexity of a range of propositional proof systems which allow inference rules of the form: from a set of clauses derive the set of clauses where…

math.LO2018★ 1 cited

Approximate counting and NP search problems

Leszek Aleksander Kołodziejczyk, Neil Thapen

We study a new class of NP search problems, those which can be proved total using standard combinatorial reasoning based on approximate counting. Our model for this kind of reasoni…

math.LO2014★ 3 cited

How much randomness is needed for statistics?

Bjørn Kjos-Hanssen, Antoine Taveneaux, Neil Thapen

In algorithmic randomness, when one wants to define a randomness notion with respect to some non-computable measure , a choice needs to be made. One approach is to allow randomn…