Search results for " Computer Science"

showing 10 items of 3983 documents

Adaptive learning of compressible strings

2020

Suppose an oracle knows a string $S$ that is unknown to us and that we want to determine. The oracle can answer queries of the form "Is $s$ a substring of $S$?". In 1995, Skiena and Sundaram showed that, in the worst case, any algorithm needs to ask the oracle $\sigma n/4 -O(n)$ queries in order to be able to reconstruct the hidden string, where $\sigma$ is the size of the alphabet of $S$ and $n$ its length, and gave an algorithm that spends $(\sigma-1)n+O(\sigma \sqrt{n})$ queries to reconstruct $S$. The main contribution of our paper is to improve the above upper-bound in the context where the string is compressible. We first present a universal algorithm that, given a (computable) compre…

FOS: Computer and information sciencesCentroid decompositionGeneral Computer ScienceString compressionAdaptive learningKolmogorov complexityContext (language use)Data_CODINGANDINFORMATIONTHEORYString reconstructionTheoretical Computer ScienceCombinatoricsString reconstruction; String learning; Adaptive learning; Kolmogorov complexity; String compression; Lempel-Ziv; Centroid decomposition; Suffix treeSuffix treeIntegerComputer Science - Data Structures and AlgorithmsOrder (group theory)Data Structures and Algorithms (cs.DS)Adaptive learning; Centroid decomposition; Kolmogorov complexity; Lempel-Ziv; String compression; String learning; String reconstruction; Suffix treeTime complexityComputer Science::DatabasesMathematicsLempel-ZivSettore INF/01 - InformaticaLinear spaceString (computer science)SubstringBounded functionString learningTheoretical Computer Science
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Popularity of patterns over $d$-equivalence classes of words and permutations

2020

Abstract Two same length words are d-equivalent if they have same descent set and same underlying alphabet. In particular, two same length permutations are d-equivalent if they have same descent set. The popularity of a pattern in a set of words is the overall number of copies of the pattern within the words of the set. We show the far-from-trivial fact that two patterns are d-equivalent if and only if they are equipopular over any d-equivalence class, and this equipopularity does not follow obviously from a trivial equidistribution.

FOS: Computer and information sciencesClass (set theory)General Computer ScienceDiscrete Mathematics (cs.DM)010102 general mathematics0102 computer and information sciences01 natural sciencesPopularityTheoretical Computer ScienceCombinatoricsSet (abstract data type)010201 computation theory & mathematicsIf and only if[MATH.MATH-CO]Mathematics [math]/Combinatorics [math.CO]FOS: MathematicsMathematics - CombinatoricsCombinatorics (math.CO)0101 mathematicsAlphabetComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryMathematicsDescent (mathematics)Computer Science - Discrete Mathematics
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Probabilistic entailment in the setting of coherence: The role of quasi conjunction and inclusion relation

2013

In this paper, by adopting a coherence-based probabilistic approach to default reasoning, we focus the study on the logical operation of quasi conjunction and the Goodman-Nguyen inclusion relation for conditional events. We recall that quasi conjunction is a basic notion for defining consistency of conditional knowledge bases. By deepening some results given in a previous paper we show that, given any finite family of conditional events F and any nonempty subset S of F, the family F p-entails the quasi conjunction C(S); then, given any conditional event E|H, we analyze the equivalence between p-entailment of E|H from F and p-entailment of E|H from C(S), where S is some nonempty subset of F.…

FOS: Computer and information sciencesClass (set theory)Goodman–Nguyen’s inclusion relationQAND ruleSettore MAT/06 - Probabilita' E Statistica MatematicaComputer Science - Artificial IntelligenceMathematics - Statistics TheoryStatistics Theory (math.ST)Logical consequencegoodman-nguyen's inclusion relationTheoretical Computer ScienceArtificial IntelligenceQuasi conjunctionFOS: MathematicsEquivalence (measure theory)MathematicsEvent (probability theory)Discrete mathematicsSettore INF/01 - InformaticaApplied MathematicsProbability (math.PR)quasi conjunction; goodman-nguyen inclusion relation; qand rule; coherence; probabilistic default reasoning; p-entailment; goodman-nguyen's inclusion relationProbabilistic logicCoherence (statistics)Conjunction (grammar)Greatest elementArtificial Intelligence (cs.AI)Probabilistic default reasoninggoodman-nguyen inclusion relationp-EntailmentCoherenceSoftwareMathematics - Probability
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On the Number of Closed Factors in a Word

2015

A closed word (a.k.a. periodic-like word or complete first return) is a word whose longest border does not have internal occurrences, or, equivalently, whose longest repeated prefix is not right special. We investigate the structure of closed factors of words. We show that a word of length $n$ contains at least $n+1$ distinct closed factors, and characterize those words having exactly $n+1$ closed factors. Furthermore, we show that a word of length $n$ can contain $\Theta(n^{2})$ many distinct closed factors.

FOS: Computer and information sciencesClosed wordCombinatorics on wordsComplete returnFormal Languages and Automata Theory (cs.FL)Computer scienceComputer Science (all)Structure (category theory)Computer Science - Formal Languages and Automata TheoryCombinatorics on words Closed word Complete return Rich word Bitonic word68R15Theoretical Computer ScienceCombinatoricsPrefixCombinatorics on wordsRich wordBitonic wordFOS: MathematicsMathematics - CombinatoricsCombinatorics (math.CO)ArithmeticWord (computer architecture)Combinatorics on word
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Uncommon Suffix Tries

2011

Common assumptions on the source producing the words inserted in a suffix trie with $n$ leaves lead to a $\log n$ height and saturation level. We provide an example of a suffix trie whose height increases faster than a power of $n$ and another one whose saturation level is negligible with respect to $\log n$. Both are built from VLMC (Variable Length Markov Chain) probabilistic sources; they are easily extended to families of sources having the same properties. The first example corresponds to a ''logarithmic infinite comb'' and enjoys a non uniform polynomial mixing. The second one corresponds to a ''factorial infinite comb'' for which mixing is uniform and exponential.

FOS: Computer and information sciencesCompressed suffix arrayPolynomialLogarithmGeneral MathematicsSuffix treevariable length Markov chain[INFO.INFO-DS]Computer Science [cs]/Data Structures and Algorithms [cs.DS]Generalized suffix treeprobabilistic source0102 computer and information sciences02 engineering and technologysuffix trie01 natural scienceslaw.inventionCombinatoricslawComputer Science - Data Structures and AlgorithmsTrieFOS: Mathematics0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringData Structures and Algorithms (cs.DS)Mixing (physics)[ INFO.INFO-DS ] Computer Science [cs]/Data Structures and Algorithms [cs.DS]MathematicsDiscrete mathematicsApplied MathematicsProbability (math.PR)020206 networking & telecommunicationssuffix trie.Computer Graphics and Computer-Aided Design[MATH.MATH-PR]Mathematics [math]/Probability [math.PR]010201 computation theory & mathematicsmixing properties60J05 37E05Suffix[ MATH.MATH-PR ] Mathematics [math]/Probability [math.PR]Mathematics - ProbabilitySoftware
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ASR performance prediction on unseen broadcast programs using convolutional neural networks

2018

In this paper, we address a relatively new task: prediction of ASR performance on unseen broadcast programs. We first propose an heterogenous French corpus dedicated to this task. Two prediction approaches are compared: a state-of-the-art performance prediction based on regression (engineered features) and a new strategy based on convolutional neural networks (learnt features). We particularly focus on the combination of both textual (ASR transcription) and signal inputs. While the joint use of textual and signal features did not work for the regression baseline, the combination of inputs for CNNs leads to the best WER prediction performance. We also show that our CNN prediction remarkably …

FOS: Computer and information sciencesComputer Science - Computation and LanguageComputer scienceSpeech recognitionFeature extractionInformationSystems_INFORMATIONSTORAGEANDRETRIEVAL02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciences01 natural sciencesConvolutional neural network[INFO.INFO-CL]Computer Science [cs]/Computation and Language [cs.CL]Task (project management)[INFO.INFO-CL] Computer Science [cs]/Computation and Language [cs.CL]0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringTask analysisPerformance prediction020201 artificial intelligence & image processingMel-frequency cepstrumTranscription (software)Hidden Markov modelComputation and Language (cs.CL)ComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS0105 earth and related environmental sciences
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Analyzing Learned Representations of a Deep ASR Performance Prediction Model

2018

This paper addresses a relatively new task: prediction of ASR performance on unseen broadcast programs. In a previous paper, we presented an ASR performance prediction system using CNNs that encode both text (ASR transcript) and speech, in order to predict word error rate. This work is dedicated to the analysis of speech signal embeddings and text embeddings learnt by the CNN while training our prediction model. We try to better understand which information is captured by the deep model and its relation with different conditioning factors. It is shown that hidden layers convey a clear signal about speech style, accent and broadcast type. We then try to leverage these 3 types of information …

FOS: Computer and information sciencesComputer Science - Computation and LanguageComputer scienceSpeech recognitionWord error rate02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciences01 natural sciences[INFO.INFO-CL]Computer Science [cs]/Computation and Language [cs.CL][INFO.INFO-CL] Computer Science [cs]/Computation and Language [cs.CL]0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringPerformance predictionLeverage (statistics)020201 artificial intelligence & image processingComputation and Language (cs.CL)0105 earth and related environmental sciences
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Adaptive Lower Bound for Testing Monotonicity on the Line

2018

In the property testing model, the task is to distinguish objects possessing some property from the objects that are far from it. One of such properties is monotonicity, when the objects are functions from one poset to another. This is an active area of research. In this paper we study query complexity of $\epsilon$-testing monotonicity of a function $f\colon [n]\to[r]$. All our lower bounds are for adaptive two-sided testers. * We prove a nearly tight lower bound for this problem in terms of $r$. The bound is $\Omega(\frac{\log r}{\log \log r})$ when $\epsilon = 1/2$. No previous satisfactory lower bound in terms of $r$ was known. * We completely characterise query complexity of this probl…

FOS: Computer and information sciencesComputer Science - Computational Complexity000 Computer science knowledge general worksComputer Science - Data Structures and AlgorithmsComputer ScienceData Structures and Algorithms (cs.DS)Computational Complexity (cs.CC)
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Alternating, private alternating, and quantum alternating realtime automata

2014

We present new results on realtime alternating, private alternating, and quantum alternating automaton models. Firstly, we show that the emptiness problem for alternating one-counter automata on unary alphabets is undecidable. Then, we present two equivalent definitions of realtime private alternating finite automata (PAFAs). We show that the emptiness problem is undecidable for PAFAs. Furthermore, PAFAs can recognize some nonregular unary languages, including the unary squares language, which seems to be difficult even for some classical counter automata with two-way input. Regarding quantum finite automata (QFAs), we show that the emptiness problem is undecidable both for universal QFAs o…

FOS: Computer and information sciencesComputer Science - Computational ComplexityComputer Science - Logic in Computer ScienceQuantum PhysicsFormal Languages and Automata Theory (cs.FL)Computer Science::Logic in Computer ScienceFOS: Physical sciencesComputer Science - Formal Languages and Automata TheoryComputer Science::Computational ComplexityComputational Complexity (cs.CC)Quantum Physics (quant-ph)Computer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryLogic in Computer Science (cs.LO)
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Zero-Error Affine, Unitary, and Probabilistic OBDDs

2017

We introduce the affine OBDD model and show that zero-error affine OBDDs can be exponentially narrower than bounded-error unitary and probabilistic OBDDs on certain problems. Moreover, we show that Las Vegas unitary and probabilistic OBDDs can be quadratically narrower than deterministic OBDDs. We also obtain the same results by considering the automata versions of these models.

FOS: Computer and information sciencesComputer Science - Computational ComplexityQuantum PhysicsFormal Languages and Automata Theory (cs.FL)Computer Science::Logic in Computer ScienceFOS: Physical sciencesComputer Science - Formal Languages and Automata TheoryComputational Complexity (cs.CC)Computer Science::Computational ComplexityComputer Science::Artificial IntelligenceQuantum Physics (quant-ph)Computer Science::Databases
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