P-SAPST Lite replaces peeling with a degree order and provides a lower latency order choice within the same framework and complements edge oblivious streaming APST by addressing an offline regime in which structural plans can be reused.
Abstract
We study degeneracy guided list compression for greedy graph coloring when graph structure is available before colors are sampled. Our exposure calibrated ordering framework assigns each vertex an independent uniform list according to its backward neighborhood in a color independent order. Its certified instantiation, Profiled Structure Aware Asymmetric Palette Sparsification, or P-SAPST, reverses a minimum degree removal sequence and obtains every backward exposure from the removal profile. For each fixed profile, we characterize the exact local budget required by independent uniform lists under history robust greedy recovery. The profile yields linear list volume on high degree forests and on a core fringe family where reciprocal rank allocation requires Theta(n log^2 n) sampled colors. Exact conflict expectation, concentration, and a dense exposure barrier complete the theoretical description. The evaluation contains 40,320 runs over SAPBench and two SNAP networks. At the theorem scale, P-SAPST reduces mean list size by 47.6 percent relative to calibrated APST while attaining 99.8 percent observed greedy success. P-SAPST Lite replaces peeling with a degree order and provides a lower latency order choice within the same framework. On stress graphs with 250,000 vertices and up to 1,251,868 edges, Lite obtains a payload ratio of 0.865, while calibrated APST obtains 7.886. On email Enron, the corresponding ratios are 0.193 and 5.814. Compression is strongest on hub dominated and power law graphs and disappears near the dense exposure barrier. The method complements edge oblivious streaming APST by addressing an offline regime in which structural plans can be reused.
This paper proposes a novel "Certify-then-Rectify" framework that bridges the gap between the speed of heuristic search and the rigor of exact retrieval, and reinterprets the HNSW graph as a geometric spanner and utilizes Extreme Value Theory to stochastically estimate its maximum empirical stretch factor.
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An explicit randomized algorithm with certified competitive ratio giving an explicit randomized algorithm for edge-weighted oblivious bipartite matching and observing that the finite-grid unweighted relaxation of the factor-revealing program coincides exactly with a Mahdian--Yan program.
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Júlia Baligács, Jan Hkazla, Lena Volk· 0 citations
The rank-independent theorem sharpens many later guarantees that inherit their sampling bounds by strengthening the independent STOC 2023 works of Lee and Jambulapati--Liu--Sidford by removing their rank dependence and answering Lee's open question on whether this loss is inherent.
List-coloring, introduced independently by Vizing and by Erd\H{o}s, Rubin, and Taylor in the 1970s, generalizes ordinary vertex coloring by assigning to each vertex its own set of admissible colors. A graph is chromatic-choosable if its list chromatic number equals its chromatic number. The previous survey on list-coloring by D R Woodall (2001), emphasized defective choosability, the list-coloring conjectures, and different methods used for list-coloring. This survey reviews major developments on list-coloring and chromatic-choosability, with emphasis on graph classes for which equality is known, graph classes exhibiting a nontrivial gap, and the principal methods used to prove such results. The survey covers embedded graphs, perfect graphs, complete bipartite and multipartite graphs, claw-free graphs, line graphs, powers of graphs, graph products, and selected variants of list-coloring.
Nandana K Vasudevan, K. Somasundaram, N. Narayanan· 0 citations