no code implementations • 26 Feb 2024 • Maximilian Böther, Abraham Sebastian, Pranjal Awasthi, Ana Klimovic, Srikumar Ramalingam
In this paper, we relax the requirement of having a central machine for the target subset by proposing a novel distributed bounding algorithm with provable approximation guarantees.
no code implementations • 11 Dec 2023 • Maximilian Böther, Viktor Gsteiger, Ties Robroek, Ana Klimovic
Machine learning training data is often dynamic in real-world use cases, i. e., data is added or removed and may experience distribution shifts over time.
1 code implementation • 25 Jan 2022 • Maximilian Böther, Otto Kißig, Martin Taraz, Sarel Cohen, Karen Seidel, Tobias Friedrich
Second, using our benchmark suite, we conduct an in-depth analysis of the popular guided tree search algorithm by Li et al. [NeurIPS 2018], testing various configurations on small and large synthetic and real-world graphs.
no code implementations • 15 Oct 2021 • Corinna Coupette, Dirk Hartung, Janis Beckedorf, Maximilian Böther, Daniel Martin Katz
Building on the computer science concept of code smells, we initiate the study of law smells, i. e., patterns in legal texts that pose threats to the comprehensibility and maintainability of the law.
no code implementations • ICLR 2022 • Maximilian Böther, Otto Kißig, Martin Taraz, Sarel Cohen, Karen Seidel, Tobias Friedrich
Second, using our benchmark suite, we conduct an in-depth analysis of the popular guided tree search algorithm by Li et al. [NeurIPS 2018], testing various configurations on small and large synthetic and real-world graphs.
no code implementations • 15 Oct 2020 • Julian Berger, Maximilian Böther, Vanja Doskoč, Jonathan Gadea Harder, Nicolas Klodt, Timo Kötzing, Winfried Lötzsch, Jannik Peters, Leon Schiller, Lars Seifert, Armin Wells, Simon Wietheger
We study learning of indexed families from positive data where a learner can freely choose a hypothesis space (with uniformly decidable membership) comprising at least the languages to be learned.
no code implementations • 15 Oct 2020 • Julian Berger, Maximilian Böther, Vanja Doskoč, Jonathan Gadea Harder, Nicolas Klodt, Timo Kötzing, Winfried Lötzsch, Jannik Peters, Leon Schiller, Lars Seifert, Armin Wells, Simon Wietheger
This so-called $W$-index allows for naming arbitrary computably enumerable languages, with the drawback that even the membership problem is undecidable.