Events
Matteo Riondato
We show a sampling-based randomized approximation algorithm for estimating the betweenness centrality of all nodes in a graph, and to keep the estimations up-to-date as the graph evolves. Our algorithm, called ABRA, employs progressive sampling and a stopping condition that uses efficient-to-compute bounds to the Rademacher Averages, a fundamental concept from statistical learning theory. We also use pseudodimension to prove an upper bound to the number of samples needed by the algorithm. ABRA outperforms existing state-of-the-art algorithms offering the same quality guarantees, both in running time and in the number of samples needed.
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Matteo Riondato
We show a sampling-based randomized approximation algorithm for estimating the betweenness centrality of all nodes in a graph, and to keep the estimations up-to-date as the graph evolves. Our algorithm, called ABRA, employs progressive sampling and a stopping condition that uses efficient-to-compute bounds to the Rademacher Averages, a fundamental concept from statistical learning theory. We also use pseudodimension to prove an upper bound to the number of samples needed by the algorithm. ABRA outperforms existing state-of-the-art algorithms offering the same quality guarantees, both in running time and in the number of samples needed.
