k-REWB matching cannot be solved in O(n to the 2k minus epsilon) time under SETH, is W[2]-hard parameterized by expression length, and 2-use 2-REWBs require superlinear time unless triangle detection does; 1-use REWBs admit an O(n log squared n) algorithm.
Towards polynomial lower bounds for dynamic problems , booktitle =
3 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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Sparsity helps for k-independent set only below certain density thresholds, with new algorithms achieving O(min(n^{ωk/3} + m^{k/3}, n^k)) time and conditional lower bounds showing brute-force necessity above thresholds for many binary constraint families.
Tractability conditions for direct access to conjunctive query answers extend to semiring-annotated databases with common aggregates when annotations are excluded from the order, with a matching condition established for count-distinct.
citing papers explorer
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On the Complexity of the Matching Problem of Regular Expressions with Backreferences
k-REWB matching cannot be solved in O(n to the 2k minus epsilon) time under SETH, is W[2]-hard parameterized by expression length, and 2-use 2-REWBs require superlinear time unless triangle detection does; 1-use REWBs admit an O(n log squared n) algorithm.
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When Does Sparsity Help for k-Independent Set in Hypergraphs and Other Boolean CSPs?
Sparsity helps for k-independent set only below certain density thresholds, with new algorithms achieving O(min(n^{ωk/3} + m^{k/3}, n^k)) time and conditional lower bounds showing brute-force necessity above thresholds for many binary constraint families.
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Direct Access for Answers to Conjunctive Queries with Aggregation
Tractability conditions for direct access to conjunctive query answers extend to semiring-annotated databases with common aggregates when annotations are excluded from the order, with a matching condition established for count-distinct.