The algorithm gives sublinear-time inner product access to the bottom eigenspace of the normalized adjacency matrix, which allows us to adapt the classical spectral approach of Alon and Kahale in sublinear time.
Abstract
We give a sublinear algorithm for the planted $k$-coloring problem. Given an expander $G$ with a planted coloring, the goal is to efficiently determine the color class of a given vertex. We work in the adversarial planted coloring model of David and Feige [STOC 2016], where an adversary chooses a $d$-regular spectral $\lambda$-expander $G$ on $n$ vertices and plants a balanced $k$-coloring by partitioning the vertices into $k$ equal parts and deleting all edges within each part. This model generalizes the earlier random graph models studied by Blum and Spencer [J. Algorithms 1995] and Alon and Kahale [STOC 1994]. We give the first sublinear-time algorithm for recovering planted colorings in this model. The algorithm has preprocessing time and space $\widetilde O\left(n^{1/2+O(1/\log(d/\lambda))}\right)$, and produces a data structure that answers color queries in time $\widetilde O\left(n^{1/2+O(1/\log(d/\lambda))}\right)$, such that the resulting labeling agrees with the planted coloring on all but an $O(\sqrt{\lambda /d})$ fraction of vertices, up to a permutation of the $k$ colors. The algorithm gives sublinear-time inner product access to the bottom eigenspace of the normalized adjacency matrix, which allows us to adapt the classical spectral approach of Alon and Kahale in sublinear time.
This work generalizes and combines tools from the $(k+2)-coloring to $k$-list-coloring reduction of [Zamir, ICALP 2021] and the hypergraph-containers based approach in [Zamir, STOC 2023] and yields an iterable reduction from $(k+1)$-list-coloring to $k$-list-coloring over fixed palettes.
The main result shows that the exact average-case complexity of this fundamental problem is $\Theta(nk)$ for every $k \leq n^{c'}$ and some $c'\in (0, 1)$, and reveals the average sublinear nature of $k$-colorability: the average-case complexity is linear in $n$, and thus sublinear in the size of the input.
Cassandra Marcussen, Edward Pyne, R. Rubinfeld et al.· arXiv.org· 0 citations
A randomized one-pass insertion-only algorithm that colors an $n$-vertex $k$-uniform hypergraph of maximum degree $\Delta$ with $O(\Delta^{1/(k-1)})$ colors using $\widetilde O_k(n)$ bits of working memory is given.
Artur Czumaj, Pan Peng, Rui Shi et al.· 0 citations
For an integer $k\geq2$, let $\chi_k'(G)$ denote the minimum number of colors in an edge-coloring of a graph $G$ such that every nonzero degree in each color subgraph is congruent to $1\pmod{k}$. A graph is a $0_k$-graph if every vertex degree is divisible by $k$. We disprove a conjecture of Berthe et al.\ (On modular...
A suite of fast randomized distributed algorithms representing varying points on this tradeoff are presented, analyze their properties, and study their time complexity in the sequential, CONGEST and Congested Clique models.
It is proved that if the number of colors $c$ is not a perfect square, the state-of-the-art defect for distributed $c-colorings by a constant factor in most cases can be improved.
Marc Fuchs, Fabian Kuhn· 0 citations
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