Arrow Research search

Author name cluster

Nick Reingold

Possible papers associated with this exact author name in Arrow. This page groups case-insensitive exact name matches and is not a full identity disambiguation profile.

7 papers
2 author rows

Possible papers

7

STOC Conference 2003 Conference Paper

OPT versus LOAD in dynamic storage allocation

  • Adam L. Buchsbaum
  • Howard J. Karloff
  • Claire Mathieu
  • Nick Reingold
  • Mikkel Thorup

DYNAMIC STORAGE ALLOCATION is the problem of packing given axis-aligned rectangles into a horizontal strip of minimum height by sliding the rectangles vertically but not horizontally. Where L=LOAD is the maximum sum of heights of rectangles that intersect any vertical line and OPT is the minimum height of the enclosing strip, it is obvious that OPT≥LOAD ; previous work showed that OPT≤ 3• LOAD . We continue the study of the relationship between OPT and LOAD , proving that OPT=L+O((h max /L) 1/7 )L , where h max is the maximum job height. Conversely, we prove that for any ε>0 , there exists a c>0 such that for all sufficiently large integers h max , there is a DYNAMIC STORAGE ALLOCATION instance with maximum job height h max , maximum load at most L , and OPT≥ L+c(h max /L) 1/2+ε L , for infinitely many integers L . En route, we construct several new polynomial-time approximation algorithms for DYNAMIC STORAGE ALLOCATION.

I&C Journal 1996 Journal Article

PP Is Closed under Truth-Table Reductions

  • Lance Fortnow
  • Nick Reingold

Beigel, Reingold, and Spielman (J. Comput. System Sci. 50, 191–202 (1995)) showed that PP is closed under intersection and a variety of special cases of polynomial-time truth-table closure. We extend their techniques to show that PP is closed under general polynomial-time truth-table reductions. We also show that PP is closed under constant-round truth-table reductions.

FOCS Conference 1994 Conference Paper

IP over connection-oriented networks and distributional paging

  • Carsten Lund
  • Steven J. Phillips
  • Nick Reingold

Next generation wide area network are very likely to use connection-oriented protocols such as Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM). For the huge existing investment in current IP networks such as the Internet to remain useful, me must devise mechanisms to carry IP traffic over connection-oriented networks. A basic issue is to devise holding policies for virtual circuits carrying datagrams. In this paper we consider two variants of the paging problem that arise in the design of such holding policies. In the IP-paging problem the page inter-request times are chosen according to independent distributions. For this model we construct a very simple deterministic algorithm whose page fault rate is at most 5 times that of the best online algorithm (that knows the inter-request time distributions). We also show that some natural algorithms for this problem do not have constant competitive ratio. In distributional paging the inter-request time distributions may be dependent, and hence any probabilistic model of page request sequences can be represented. We construct a simple randomized algorithm whose page fault rate is at most 4 times that of the best online algorithm. >

v2026.09.13