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Electronic Colloquium on Computational Complexity

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REPORTS > AUTHORS > MEGHAL GUPTA:
All reports by Author Meghal Gupta:

TR24-065 | 6th April 2024
Meghal Gupta, Mihir Singhal, Hongxun Wu

Optimal quantile estimation: beyond the comparison model

Estimating quantiles is one of the foundational problems of data sketching. Given $n$ elements $x_1, x_2, \dots, x_n$ from some universe of size $U$ arriving in a data stream, a quantile sketch estimates the rank of any element with additive error at most $\varepsilon n$. A low-space algorithm solving this ... more >>>


TR23-172 | 14th November 2023
Meghal Gupta

Constant Query Local Decoding Against Deletions Is Impossible

Locally decodable codes (LDC's) are error-correcting codes that allow recovery of individual message indices by accessing only a constant number of codeword indices. For substitution errors, it is evident that LDC's exist -- Hadamard codes are examples of $2$-query LDC's. Research on this front has focused on finding the optimal ... more >>>


TR23-131 | 8th September 2023
Meghal Gupta, Rachel Zhang

On Interactive Coding Schemes with Adaptive Termination

In interactive coding, Alice and Bob wish to compute some function $f$ of their individual private inputs $x$ and $y$. They do this by engaging in an interactive protocol to jointly compute $f(x,y)$. The goal is to do this in an error-resilient way, such that even given some fraction of ... more >>>


TR23-104 | 14th July 2023
Meghal Gupta, Rachel Zhang

A Noise Resilient Transformation for Streaming Algorithms

In a streaming algorithm, Bob receives an input $x \in \{0,1\}^n$ via a stream and must compute a function $f$ in low space. However, this function may be fragile to errors in the input stream. In this work, we investigate what happens when the input stream is corrupted. Our main ... more >>>


TR22-095 | 5th July 2022
Meghal Gupta, Rachel Zhang

Efficient Interactive Coding Achieving Optimal Error Resilience Over the Binary Channel

Given a noiseless protocol $\pi_0$ computing a function $f(x, y)$ of Alice and Bob's private inputs $x, y$, the goal of interactive coding is to construct an error-resilient protocol $\pi$ computing $f$ such that even if some fraction of the communication is adversarially corrupted, both parties still learn $f(x, y)$. ... more >>>




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