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Changki Yun

Publications and source records attributed to Changki Yun.

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Optimal Learning-Augmented Algorithm for Online Bidding

Recent advances in machine learning have spurred significant interest in learning-augmented algorithms, particularly for online optimization. A growing body of work has studied online bidding in this framework, aiming to characterize the trade-off between robustness and consistency. While this trade-off is fully understood for deterministic algorithms, a gap between upper and lower bounds remains in the randomized setting. In this paper, we close this gap by presenting a Pareto-optimal randomized learning-augmented algorithm for this problem. Our approach introduces the notion of a bidding profile, a novel framework for representing the distribution over bids generated by an algorithm. We show that any bidding algorithm can be reduced, without loss of generality, to one driven by a bidding profile, and we characterize the optimal profile via a system of delayed differential equations. Finally, we demonstrate the broader applicability of our approach by extending it to the linear search problem, yielding a significant improvement over prior learning-augmented algorithms for linear search.

cs.DS

Parallel Small Vertex Connectivity in Near-Linear Work and Polylogarithmic Depth

We present a randomized parallel algorithm in the {\sf PRAM} model for $k$-vertex connectivity. Given an undirected simple graph, our algorithm either finds a set of fewer than $k$ vertices whose removal disconnects the graph or reports that no such set exists. The algorithm runs in $O(m \cdot \text{poly}(k, \log n))$ work and $O(\text{poly}(k, \log n))$ depth, which is nearly optimal for any $k = \text{poly}(\log n)$. Prior to our work, algorithms with near-linear work and polylogarithmic depth were known only for $k=3$ [Miller, Ramachandran, STOC'87]; for $k=4$, sequential algorithms achieving near-linear time were known [Forster, Nanongkai, Yang, Saranurak, Yingchareonthawornchai, SODA'20], but no algorithm with near-linear work could achieve even sublinear (on $n$) depth.

cs.DS