Under the promise that the convex hull vertices form a subsequence of the input, the hull can be computed in O(n sqrt(log n)) deterministic time or O(n log^ε n) expected time, and the promise is tight because even one out-of-order hull point forces an Omega(n log n) lower bound.
Title resolution pending
3 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
years
2026 3verdicts
UNVERDICTED 3representative citing papers
Quadtrees and related structures are 2-Presortable, admitting expected O(n sqrt(log n)) algorithms given presorts along both axes.
Data structures achieve O(log* n) per operation for tree-sum queries on decremental forests using micro-macro decomposition, plus a universally optimal algorithm in the group model.
citing papers explorer
-
Computing Planar Convex Hulls with a Promise
Under the promise that the convex hull vertices form a subsequence of the input, the hull can be computed in O(n sqrt(log n)) deterministic time or O(n log^ε n) expected time, and the promise is tight because even one out-of-order hull point forces an Omega(n log n) lower bound.
-
The Presort Hierarchy for Geometric Problems
Quadtrees and related structures are 2-Presortable, admitting expected O(n sqrt(log n)) algorithms given presorts along both axes.
-
Fast decremental tree sums in forests
Data structures achieve O(log* n) per operation for tree-sum queries on decremental forests using micro-macro decomposition, plus a universally optimal algorithm in the group model.