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Ilya Vorobyev

Publications and source records attributed to Ilya Vorobyev.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

Weak saturation numbers of large complete bipartite graphs

An $n$-vertex graph $G$ is weakly $F$-saturated if $G$ contains no copy of $F$ and there exists an ordering of all edges in $E(K_n) \setminus E(G)$ such that, when added one at a time, each edge creates a new copy of $F$. The minimum size of a weakly $F$-saturated graph $G$ is called the weak saturation number $\mathrm{wsat}(n, F)$. We obtain exact values and new bounds for $\mathrm{wsat}(n, K_{s,t})$ in the previously unaddressed range $s+t < n < 3t-3$, where $3\leq s\leq t$. To prove lower bounds, we introduce a new method that takes into account connectivity properties of subgraphs of a complement $G'$ to a weakly saturated graph $G$. We construct an auxiliary hypergraph and show that a linear combination of its parameters always increases in the process of the deletion of edges of $G'$. This gives a lower bound which is tight, up to an additive constant.

math.CO

Bicrucial $k$-power-free permutations

In this work, we prove that for every $k\geq 3$ there exist arbitrarily long bicrucial $k$-power-free permutations. We also show that for every $k\geq 3$ there exist right-crucial $k$-power-free permutations of any length at least $(k-1)(2k+1)$.

math.CO

Deterministic Identification Codes for Fading Channels

Many communication applications incorporate event-triggered behavior, where the conventional Shannon capacity may not effectively gauge performance. Consequently, we advocate for the concept of identification capacity as a more suitable metric for assessing these systems. We consider deterministic identification codes for the Gaussian AWGN, the slow fading, and the fast fading channels with power constraints. We prove lower bounds on capacities for the slow and the fast fading channels with side information for a wide range of fading distributions. Additionally, we present the code construction with efficient encoding which achieves the lower bound on capacity both for the slow and the fast fading channels. At last, we prove the same lower bound on the capacity of the fast fading channel without side information, i.e., the same lower bound holds even when the receiver does not know the fading coefficients. As a result we show that compared with Shannon's message transmission paradigm we achieved completely different capacity scaling for deterministic identification codes for all relevant fading channels.

cs.IT

Improved Probabilistic Lower Bounds for Separable Matrices

This work focuses on non-adaptive combinatorial group testing, with a primary goal of efficiently identifying a set of at most $d$ defective elements among a given set of $n$ elements using the fewest possible tests. Non-adaptive combinatorial group testing often employs disjunctive matrices (DM) and separable matrices (SM). This paper discusses separable matrices and recently introduced list-decoding separable matrices (LDSM) with list size $n^{1/d}$, which allow for non-adaptive identification of defectives with the decoding complexity linear in the number of tests and the number of elements. In our study, we distinguish two subclasses of these matrices: matrices which can be used when the number of defectives $d$ is a priori known ($d$-SM and $(d, n^{1/d})$-LDSM), and matrices which can be used for any subset of at most $d$ defectives ($\bar{d}$-SM and $(\bar{d}, n^{1/d})$-LDSM). Our contribution lies in deriving new lower bounds on the rates of $d$-SM, $\bar{d}$-SM, $(d, n^{1/d})$-LDSM and $(\bar{d}, n^{1/d})$-LDSM for an arbitrary number $d \ge 3$ of defectives.

cs.IT

Correcting One Error in Non-Binary Channels with Feedback

In this paper, the problem of correction of a single error in $q$-ary symmetric channel with noiseless feedback is considered. We propose an algorithm to construct codes with feedback inductively. For all prime power $q$ we prove that two instances of feedback are sufficient to transmit over the $q$-ary symmetric channel the same number of messages as in the case of complete feedback. Our other contribution is the construction of codes with one-time feedback with the same parameters as Hamming codes for $q$ that is not a prime power. We also construct single-error-correcting codes with one-time feedback of size $q^{n-2}$ for arbitrary $q$ and $n\leq q+1$, which can be seen as an analog for Reed-Solomon codes.

cs.IT

Codes Correcting a Single Long Duplication Error

We consider the problem of constructing a code capable of correcting a single long tandem duplication error of variable length. As the main contribution of this paper, we present a $q$-ary efficiently encodable code of length $n+1$ and redundancy $1$ that can correct a single duplication of length at least $K=4\cdot\lceil \log_q n\rceil +1$. The complexity of encoding is $O(\frac{n^2}{\log n})$ and the complexity of decoding is $O(n)$. We also present a $q$-ary non-efficient code of length $n+1$ correcting single long duplication of length at least $K = \lceil \log_q n\rceil +ϕ(n)$, where $ϕ(n)\rightarrow{\infty}$ as $n\rightarrow{\infty}$. This code has redundancy less than $1$ for sufficiently large $n$. Moreover, we show that in the class of codes correcting a single long duplication with redundancy $1$, the value $K$ in our constructions is order-optimal.

cs.IT

Secure Codes with List Decoding

In this paper we consider combinatorial secure codes in traitor tracing for protecting copyright of multimedia content. First, we introduce a new notion of secure codes with list decoding (SCLDs) for collusion-resistant multimedia fingerprinting, which includes many existing types of fingerprinting codes as special cases. Next, we build efficient identifying algorithms for SCLDs with complete traceability and establish bounds on its largest possible code rate. In comparison with the existing fingerprinting codes, it is shown that SCLDs have not only much more efficient traceability than separable codes but also a much larger code rate than frameproof codes. As a byproduct, new bounds on the largest code rate of binary separable codes are established as well. Furthermore, a two-stage dynamic traitor tracing framework is proposed for multimedia fingerprinting in the dynamic scenario, which could not only efficiently achieve the complete traceability but also provide a much larger capacity than the static scenario.

cs.IT

Correcting one error in channels with feedback

We address the problem of correcting a single error in an arbitrary discrete memoryless channel with error-free instantaneous feedback. For the case of a one-time feedback, we propose a method for constructing optimal transmission strategies. The obtained result allows us to prove that for a binary channel, two feedbacks are sufficient to transmit the same number of messages as in the case of complete feedback. We also apply the developed techniques to a binary asymmetric channel to construct transmission strategies for small lengths.

cs.IT

Note on generalized group testing

In this note, we present a new adaptive algorithm for generalized group testing, which is asymptotically optimal if $d=o(\log_2|E|)$, $E$ is a set of potentially contaminated sets, $d$ is a maximal size of elements of $E$. Also, we design a 3-stage algorithm, which is asymptotically optimal for $d=2$.

cs.IT

Non-adaptive and two-stage coding over the Z-channel

In this paper, we developed new coding strategies for the Z-channel. In particular, we look at the case with two-stage encoding. In this case, the encoder uses noiseless feedback once and adjusts the further encoding strategy based on the previous partial output of the channel. Nevertheless, the developed codes improve the known results with full feedback for small length and 1 error. A tool for the two-stage strategy is the development of a new optimality condition for non-adaptive codes.

cs.IT

Complete Traceability Multimedia Fingerprinting Codes Resistant to Averaging Attack and Adversarial Noise with Optimal Rate

In this paper we consider complete traceability multimedia fingerprinting codes resistant to averaging attacks and adversarial noise. Recently it was shown that there are no such codes for the case of an arbitrary linear attack. However, for the case of averaging attacks complete traceability multimedia fingerprinting codes of exponential cardinality resistant to constant adversarial noise were constructed in 2020 by Egorova et al. We continue this work and provide an improved lower bound on the rate of these codes.

cs.IT

Fast Decoding of Union-free Codes

Union-free codes and disjunctive codes are two combinatorial structures, which are used in nonadaptive group testing to find a set of $d$ defective elements among $n$ samples by carrying out the minimal number of tests $t$. It is known that union-free codes have a larger rate, whereas disjunctive codes provide a more efficient decoding algorithm. In this paper we introduce a new family of codes for nonadaptive group testing with fast decoding. The rate of these codes is larger than the rate of disjunctive codes, while the decoding algorithm has the same complexity. In addition, we derive a lower bound on the rate of new codes for the case of $d=2$ defectives, which is significantly better than the bound for disjunctive codes and almost as good as the bound for union-free codes.

cs.IT

Feedback Insertion-Deletion Codes

In this paper, a new problem of transmitting information over the adversarial insertion-deletion channel with feedback is introduced. Suppose that the encoder transmits $n$ binary symbols one-by-one over a channel, in which some symbols can be deleted and some additional symbols can be inserted. After each transmission, the encoder is notified about the insertions or deletions that have occurred within the previous transmission and the encoding strategy can be adapted accordingly. The goal is to design an encoder that is able to transmit error-free as much information as possible under the assumption that the total number of deletions and insertions is limited by $τn$, $0<τ<1$. We show how this problem can be reduced to the problem of transmitting messages over the substitution channel. Thereby, the maximal asymptotic rate of feedback insertion-deletion codes is completely established. The maximal asymptotic rate for the adversarial substitution channel has been partially determined by Berlekamp and later finished by Zigangirov. However, the analysis of the lower bound by Zigangirov is quite complicated. We revisit Zigangirov's result and present a more elaborate version of his proof.

cs.IT

Lifted Reed-Solomon Codes and Lifted Multiplicity Codes

Lifted Reed-Solomon and multiplicity codes are classes of codes, constructed from specific sets of $m$-variate polynomials. These codes allow for the design of high-rate codes that can recover every codeword or information symbol from many disjoint sets. Recently, the underlying approaches have been combined for the bi-variate case to construct lifted multiplicity codes, a generalization of lifted codes that can offer further rate improvements. We continue the study of these codes by first establishing new lower bounds on the rate of lifted Reed-Solomon codes for any number of variables $m$, which improve upon the known bounds for any $m\ge 4$. Next, we use these results to provide lower bounds on the rate and distance of lifted multiplicity codes obtained from polynomials in an arbitrary number of variables, which improve upon the known results for any $m\ge 3$. Specifically, we investigate a subcode of a lifted multiplicity code formed by the linear span of $m$-variate monomials whose restriction to an arbitrary line in $\mathbb{F}_q^m$ is equivalent to a low-degree univariate polynomial. We find the tight asymptotic behavior of the fraction of such monomials when the number of variables $m$ is fixed and the alphabet size $q=2^\ell$ is large. Using these results, we give a new explicit construction of batch codes utilizing lifted Reed-Solomon codes. For some parameter regimes, these codes have a better trade-off between parameters than previously known batch codes. Further, we show that lifted multiplicity codes have a better trade-off between redundancy and the number of disjoint recovering sets for every codeword or information symbol than previously known constructions, thereby providing the best known PIR codes for some parameter regimes. Additionally, we present a new local self-correction algorithm for lifted multiplicity codes.

cs.IT

Wiener index and graphs, almost half of whose vertices satisfy Šoltés property

The Wiener index $W(G)$ of a connected graph $G$ is a sum of distances between all pairs of vertices of $G$. In 1991, Šoltés formulated the problem of finding all graphs $G$ such that for every vertex $v$ the equation $W(G)=W(G-v)$ holds. The cycle $C_{11}$ is the only known graph with this property. In this paper we consider the following relaxation of the original problem: find a graph with a large proportion of vertices such that removing any one of them does not change the Wiener index of a graph. As the main result, we build an infinite series of graphs with the proportion of such vertices tending to $\frac{1}{2}$.

math.CO

Almost Affinely Disjoint Subspaces

In this work, we introduce a natural notion concerning finite vector spaces. A family of $k$-dimensional subspaces of $\mathbb{F}_q^n$, which forms a partial spread, is called almost affinely disjoint if any $(k+1)$-dimensional subspace containing a subspace from the family non-trivially intersects with only a few subspaces from the family. The central question discussed in the paper is the polynomial growth (in $q$) of the maximal cardinality of these families given the parameters $k$ and $n$. For the cases $k=1$ and $k=2$, optimal families are constructed. For other settings, we find lower and upper bounds on the polynomial growth. Additionally, some connections with problems in coding theory are shown.

math.CO

Optimal Codes Correcting Localized Deletions

We consider the problem of constructing codes that can correct deletions that are localized within a certain part of the codeword that is unknown a priori. Namely, the model that we study is when at most $k$ deletions occur in a window of size $k$, where the positions of the deletions within this window are not necessarily consecutive. Localized deletions are thus a generalization of burst deletions that occur in consecutive positions. We present novel explicit codes that are efficiently encodable and decodable and can correct up to $k$ localized deletions. Furthermore, these codes have $\log n+\mathcal{O}(k \log^2 (k\log n))$ redundancy, where $n$ is the length of the information message, which is asymptotically optimal in $n$ for $k=o(\log n/(\log \log n)^2)$.

cs.IT

Lifted Multiplicity Codes

Lifted Reed-Solomon codes and multiplicity codes are two classes of evaluation codes that allow for the design of high-rate codes that can recover every codeword or information symbol from many disjoint sets. Recently, the underlying approaches have been combined to construct lifted bi-variate multiplicity codes, that can further improve on the rate. We continue the study of these codes by providing lower bounds on the rate and distance for lifted multiplicity codes obtained from polynomials in an arbitrary number of variables. Specifically, we investigate a subcode of a lifted multiplicity code formed by the linear span of $m$-variate monomials whose restriction to an arbitrary line in $\mathbb{F}_q^m$ is equivalent to a low-degree uni-variate polynomial. We find the tight asymptotic behavior of the fraction of such monomials when the number of variables $m$ is fixed and the alphabet size $q=2^\ell$ is large. For some parameter regimes, lifted multiplicity codes are then shown to have a better trade-off between redundancy and the number of disjoint recovering sets for every codeword or information symbol than previously known constructions. Additionally, we present a local self-correction algorithm for lifted multiplicity codes.

cs.IT