For insert-only IVM of self-join-free conjunctive queries over semirings without additive inverses (natural, provenance, covariance, tropical), amortized constant update time plus constant delay holds iff the query is α-acyclic p-hierarchical.
Recent increments in incremental view maintenance
4 Pith papers cite this work, alongside 1 external citations. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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ExplAIner is a layered first-order logic that expresses major XAI explanation queries over Boolean models with evaluation in the Boolean hierarchy and computation in FP^NP.
The paper develops a general incremental maintenance technique for arbitrary join queries that achieves update times bounded by an optimizable maintenance width using heavy-light partitioning.
Proposes Governed Evolving Memory (GEM) as a state-trajectory workload for long-term AI agent memory using four operators and six correctness conditions that record-level systems cannot satisfy.
citing papers explorer
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The Role of Semirings in Incremental View Maintenance
For insert-only IVM of self-join-free conjunctive queries over semirings without additive inverses (natural, provenance, covariance, tropical), amortized constant update time plus constant delay holds iff the query is α-acyclic p-hierarchical.
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ExplAIner: A Declarative Query Language for Explaining Classification Models
ExplAIner is a layered first-order logic that expresses major XAI explanation queries over Boolean models with evaluation in the Boolean hierarchy and computation in FP^NP.
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Maintaining Queries under Updates Using Heavy-Light Partitioning of the Input Relations
The paper develops a general incremental maintenance technique for arbitrary join queries that achieves update times bounded by an optimizable maintenance width using heavy-light partitioning.
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Is Agent Memory a Database? Rethinking Data Foundations for Long-Term AI Agent Memory
Proposes Governed Evolving Memory (GEM) as a state-trajectory workload for long-term AI agent memory using four operators and six correctness conditions that record-level systems cannot satisfy.