Guy Kindler
Hebrew University of Jerusalem
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Publication
Featured researches published by Guy Kindler.
SIAM Journal on Computing | 2007
Subhash Khot; Guy Kindler; Elchanan Mossel; Ryan O’Donnell
In this paper we show a reduction from the Unique Games problem to the problem of approximating MAX-CUT to within a factor of
foundations of computer science | 1998
Irit Dinur; Guy Kindler; Shmuel Safra
\alpha_{\text{\tiny{GW}}} + \epsilon
symposium on the theory of computing | 2005
Boaz Barak; Guy Kindler; Ronen Shaltiel; Benny Sudakov; Avi Wigderson
for all
foundations of computer science | 2004
Subhash Khot; Guy Kindler; Elchanan Mossel; Ryan O'Donnell
\epsilon > 0
Journal of Computer and System Sciences | 2004
Eldar Fischer; Guy Kindler; Dana Ron; Shmuel Safra; Alex Samorodnitsky
; here
foundations of computer science | 2005
Sanjeev Arora; Eli Berger; Hazan Elad; Guy Kindler; M. Safra
\alpha_{\text{\tiny{GW}}} \approx .878567
Combinatorica | 2012
Marcus Isaksson; Guy Kindler; Elchanan Mossel
denotes the approximation ratio achieved by the algorithm of Goemans and Williamson in [J. Assoc. Comput. Mach., 42 (1995), pp. 1115-1145]. This implies that if the Unique Games Conjecture of Khot in [Proceedings of the 34th Annual ACM Symposium on Theory of Computing, 2002, pp. 767-775] holds, then the Goemans-Williamson approximation algorithm is optimal. Our result indicates that the geometric nature of the Goemans-Williamson algorithm might be intrinsic to the MAX-CUT problem. Our reduction relies on a theorem we call Majority Is Stablest. This was introduced as a conjecture in the original version of this paper, and was subsequently confirmed in [E. Mossel, R. O’Donnell, and K. Oleszkiewicz, Proceedings of the 46th Annual IEEE Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science, 2005, pp. 21-30]. A stronger version of this conjecture called Plurality Is Stablest is still open, although [E. Mossel, R. O’Donnell, and K. Oleszkiewicz, Proceedings of the 46th Annual IEEE Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science, 2005, pp. 21-30] contains a proof of an asymptotic version of it. Our techniques extend to several other two-variable constraint satisfaction problems. In particular, subject to the Unique Games Conjecture, we show tight or nearly tight hardness results for MAX-2SAT, MAX-
symposium on the theory of computing | 1999
Irit Dinur; Eldar Fischer; Guy Kindler; Ran Raz; Shmuel Safra
q
Journal of the ACM | 2010
Boaz Barak; Guy Kindler; Ronen Shaltiel; Benny Sudakov; Avi Wigderson
-CUT, and MAX-2LIN(
SIAM Journal on Computing | 2008
Navin Goyal; Guy Kindler; Michael E. Saks
q