lectures/ideas: 04/22/17

2017-04-22

Yale University (videos of March 2017)

19:35 Bo Hopkins: Innovative Student Work in Africa Bo Hopkins is a lecturer at the MacMillan Center, the Jackson Institute, and the Yale School of Management. He has more than 30 years of private industry investment, management, and consulting expe...

42:44 “A Communion of Subjects: Law, Environment, and Religion” with Scott Russell Sanders The fourth installment of “A Communion of Subjects: Law, Environment, and Religion” features an interview with Scott Russell Sanders, Distinguished Professor Emeritus at Indiana University, Bloomin...

59:11 Science on Saturdays – Judy Cha (Yale Engineering) – Watching Atoms Move If Elvis had been a scientist, he would have become a materials physicist just to watch atoms shake, rattle and roll. This Saturday, listen to Professor Judy Cha tell us about the tools she uses to...

1:25:14 Joshua Scodel (Chicago), The 2017 Adam and Anne Amory Parry Lecture at Yale Professor Scodel speaks on “’Sweet Liberty’ and Literary Tradition in Milton’s ‘L’Allegro’”, a lecture sponsored by the Departments of Classics and Comparative Literature, and by the Workshop on th...

1:37:07 Peace and Stability in the Region of the Black Sea H.E. Ambassador Kaha Imnadze, Permanent Representative of Georgia to the United Nations
H.E. Ambassador Vlad Lupan, Permanent Representative of the Republic of Moldova to the United Nations
Colonel...

43:08 “A Communion of Subjects: Law, Environment, and Religion” with Robin Kimmerer This installment of “A Communion of Subjects: Law, Environment, and Religion” features an interview with Dr. Robin Wall Kimmerer, author of the Gathering Moss and Braiding Sweetgrass. We discuss th...

46:07 “A Communion of Subjects: Law, Environment, and Religion” with Katharine Jefferts Schori The third installment of “A Communion of Subjects: Law, Environment, and Religion” features an interview with Katharine Jefferts Schori, Former Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church of the Unite...

46:04 “A Communion of Subjects: Law, Environment, and Religion” with Carl Safina The first installment of “A Communion of Subjects: Law, Environment, and Religion” features an interview with Carl Safina, President of the Safina Center.

1:31:05 Rüdiger Campe and Joanna Radin in conversation with Rosi Braidotti Philosopher Rosi Braidotti of Utrecht University in the Netherlands delivered the 2017 Tanner Lectures on Human Values this spring at the Yale’s Whitney Humanities Center. Her talks are jointly ti...

26:20 Milan Svolik: Polarization and the Subversion of Democracy in Latin America Professor Svolik has authored and co-authored articles on the politics of authoritarian regimes and democratization in leading political science journals, including the "American Political Science ...

20:06 Louisa Lombard: "State of Rebellion: Violence and Intervention in the Central African Republic" Professor Lombard is a cultural anthropologist who studies African borderland areas where the state is largely absent, and a range of actors govern. Her research locales, primarily the remote and l...

18:37 Tassos Kyriakides: Nutrition, Public Health, and Filotimo in Greece Professor Tassos’ primary research focus is in the area of infectious diseases with particular emphasis on HIV/AIDS and its treatment. He also has an interest in the history of medicine, social det...

1:30:31 Competitive Cities: A Local Solution to a Global Lack of Growth and Jobs Megha Mukim, 2006-07 Fox International Fellow and competitive cities team lead at World Bank Group
Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, Senior Associate Dean for Leadership Studies & Lester Crown Professor in the P...

1:40:52 Rosi Braidotti, “Aspirations of a Posthumanist” Philosopher Rosi Braidotti of Utrecht University in the Netherlands delivered the 2017 Tanner Lectures on Human Values this spring at the Yale’s Whitney Humanities Center. Her talks are jointly ti...

1:03:59 Rosi Braidotti, “Memoirs of a Posthumanist“ Philosopher Rosi Braidotti of Utrecht University in the Netherlands delivered the 2017 Tanner Lectures on Human Values this spring at the Yale’s Whitney Humanities Center. Her talks are jointly ti...

1:16:32 The Teachings of Plants: Finding Common Ground Between Traditional and Scientific Knowledge Dr. Robin W. Kimmerer, Distinguished Teaching Professor and Director, Center for Native Peoples and the Environment, SUNY-ESF
In traditional ecological knowledge, plants are regarded not

worldethq (videos of March 2017)

source: worldethq

1:03:12 World Geography - Middle America [Lecture 11] http://www.world-earthquakes.com This video is for education purpose only!

49:30 World Geography - Earth-Sun relations [Lecture 10] http://www.world-earthquakes.com This video is for education purpose only!

1:03:13 World Geography - North America [Lecture 9] http://www.world-earthquakes.com This video is for education purpose only!

2:15 Patterns in Upper Ocean Temperature Change Over 4 Decades http://www.world-earthquakes.com This video is for education purpose only!

43:03 World Geography - An introduction to GPS and GIS [Lecture 8] http://www.world-earthquakes.com This video is for education purpose only!

1:03:06 World Geography - Russia [Lecture 7] http://www.world-earthquakes.com
This video is for education purpose only!

55:26 World Geography - Time zones and the scientific method [Lecture 6] http://www.world-earthquakes.com
This video is for education purpose only!

1:03:03 World Geography - Europe [Lecture 5] http://www.world-earthquakes.com This video is for education purpose only!

39:33 World Geography - Topographic maps [Lecture 4] http://www.world-earthquakes.com This video is for education purpose only!

0:59 Discover Maldives on a sandbank, Indian Ocean http://www.world-earthquakes.com This video is for education purpose only!

1:02:39 World Geography [Lecture 3] http://www.world-earthquakes.com This video is for education purpose only!

2:01 Discover Skopelos, Greek Islands http://www.world-earthquakes.com
This video is for education purpose only!

25:42 World Geography - Google Earth [Lecture 2] http://www.world-earthquakes.com
This video is for education purpose only!

14:51 World Geography - Introduction [Lecture 1] http://www.world-earthquakes.com
This video is for education purpose only!

3:03 FUKUSHIMA - 5 years after 2011 Tohoku-Oki earthquake http://www.world-earthquakes.com This video is for education purpose only!

Great Books Series at Johnson County Community College

# playlist (click the upper-left icon of the video)

source: JCCCvideo
The Great Books Mini-Lecture Series is designed to introduce you to watershed texts that have changed their readers’ views of the world. It’s a series of short talks on great books.
The Great Books series is sponsored by the JCCC English/Journalism Common Read program.
For more information on this and other happenings at the college, visit http://www.jccc.edu

Elissa Marder. The Perverse Tongue of Psychoanalysis. 2016

source: European Graduate School Video Lectures 2017年4月15日
http://www.egs.edu Elissa Marder, Professor of Philosophy at The European Graduate School / EGS. Saas Fee, Switzerland. August 17 2016.
Elissa Marder, in addition to being a professor of philosophy at The European Graduate School / EGS, is Chair of the French and Italian Departments, a professor of French and comparative literature, and formally affiliated with the Departments of Philosophy and Women Studies at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. Between 2001 and 2006, she was Director of the Emory Psychoanalytic Studies Program, of which she was also a founding member. She is a member of the executive committee of SIPP&ISSP (International Society of Psychoanalysis and Philosophy) and has been an International Fellow of the London Graduate School since its inception in 2010.

Elissa Marder received her BA from Cornell University and completed her PhD at Yale University in 1989 where she studied with Paul de Man, Shoshana Felman, Barbara Johnson, Fredric Jameson, and Jacques Derrida, among others. Her primary areas of interest include nineteenth and twentieth century French, British, and American literature; literary theory; psychoanalysis; film; photography; and feminist theory. She is currently working on a book on early nineteenth century French literature, as well as a major project on Walter Benjamin. Her book Dead Time: Temporal Disorders in the Wake of Modernity (Baudelaire and Flaubert) was published in 2001 by Stanford University Press. Her most recent book, The Mother in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction: Psychoanalysis, Photography, and Deconstruction, was published in 2012 by Fordham University Press. She is also the author of numerous articles in journals such as Yale French Studies, La Revue des sciences humaines, Camera Obscura, Diacritics, L'Esprit créateur, and Autrement.
Professor Marder's work draws from the frameworks of both psychoanalysis and deconstruction but runs her own unique theoretical thread through the ideas, associations, and images touched upon in her writings. In her first book, Dead Time: Temporal Disorders in the Wake of Modernity (Baudelaire and Flaubert), she argues that by explicitly placing time and temporal structures at the core of their nineteenth century literary works, Baudelaire and Flaubert implicitly provided twentieth and twenty-first century readers with a vocabulary for describing some of the "temporal disorders" that continue to haunt contemporary culture. Inspired by Walter Benjamin's derivation of the shock experience from his readings of Baudelaire's poems, Dead Time undertakes literary readings of Les Fleurs du mal and Madame Bovary to find new ways of thinking about the changing experience of lived time in modern and postmodern culture.

In The Mother in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction: Psychoanalysis, Photography, Deconstruction, Elissa Marder explores her long-standing fascination with the uncanny status of the mother in literature, philosophy, psychoanalysis, film, and photography. Inspired in large part by Avital Ronell's The Telephone Book, she argues that the maternal body often serves as an unacknowledged reference point for modern media technologies such as photography and the telephone, which attempt to mimic its reproductive properties. As the incarnation of our first relation to the strange exile of language, this book suggests that the mother is an inherently literary figure, whose primal presence in literary texts opens us up to the unspeakable relation to our own birth and, in so doing, helps us give birth to new and fantasmatic images of futures that might otherwise have remained unimaginable.
Most recently, Elissa Marder has begun work on a short book tentatively titled The Dream and the Guillotine: On Psycho-Photography and Other Fixations. Both dreams and the guillotine are related to photography. As Jacques Derrida and others have pointed out, Freud describes the dream work by comparing it to photographic processes. Furthermore, as has been well documented, the machinery and functioning of the guillotine was from the outset persistently identified with photography. The rapidity of the falling blade was likened to the action of the shutter in a camera, the necessary immobilization of the body was similar in both cases, and the guillotine and photography alike seemed to capture the moment at which a living body became fixed into a dead image. Another project, tentatively entitled Poetry By Other Means: Baudelaire's Afterlife and the late Writings of Walter Benjamin, picks up on some of the questions about poetry and temporality that Marder began to explore in Dead Time and takes them in new directions.

PBS Idea Channel (videos of March 2017)

source: PBS Idea Channel

15:07 How Is Terrace House Like a Let’s Play? I'm So Meta, Even This Terrace House Episode…. Makes a bad acronym
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10:21 Comment Responses: Are Netflix Series Our Most Important Media?
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12:18 Are Netflix Series Our Most Important Media? Yes Netflix, I’m still watching…. Stop judging me...
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12:28 Comment Responses: Has The World Already Ended? Or Just History?
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11:53 Has The World Already Ended? Or Just History? There’s a reason they quote Baudrillard in The Matrix.
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(2016下-學院) 財務報表分析--陳素緞 / 空中進修學院 (1-18)

# 播放清單 (請按影片左上角清單標誌選取影片)

source: 華視教學頻道 2017年3月1日
更多財務報表分析（學院）請見 http://vod.cts.com.tw/?type=education...

(2016下-商專) 基金管理--闕廷諭 / 空中進修學院 (1-18)

# 播放清單 (請按影片左上角清單標誌選取影片)

source: 華視教學頻道 2017年3月3日
更多基金管理（商專）請見 http://vod.cts.com.tw/?type=education...

(2016下-商專) 證券市場--謝富順 / 空中進修學院 (1-18)

# 播放清單 (請按影片左上角清單標誌選取影片)

source: 華視教學頻道 2017年3月1日
更多證券市場（商專）請見 http://vod.cts.com.tw/?type=education...

(בעברית / in Hebrew) "שימו לב לסגול הרועד" - החוג לספרות עברית ("Attention quivering purple" - Department of Hebrew Literature)

# playlist of the 11 videos (click the upper-left icon of the video)

source: Hebrew University of Jerusalem 2013年10月23日
"שימו לב לסגול הרועד" - החוג לספרות עברית

Computational Complexity of Low-Polynomial Time Problems

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source: Simons Institute 2015年12月8日
Computational Complexity of Low-Polynomial Time Problems
https://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/set...
Nov. 30 – Dec. 3, 2015
Despite the widely demonstrated usefulness of the notion of NP-hardness, there are many situations in which it is not applicable. This is the case, for example, when the goal is to show hardness of problems that are known to have polynomial time solutions. For instance, in the context of massive data computation even a quadratic-time algorithm is considered inefficient, but for many interesting problems no sub-quadratic algorithms are known. It would be of great interest to give complexity-theoretic evidence that no such algorithms exist at all. Mimicking NP-hardness, one would want to say that a problem is hard because if it had a sub-quadratic time algorithm, then many other important problems would have such algorithms as well.
To this end, one needs more refined notions of reducibility between problems that preserve a designated running time. Such reductions (for sub-quadratic, sub-cubic and near-linear runtimes) have been found in a number of isolated contexts: between problems in computational geometry, combinatorial pattern matching and problems related to shortest paths in graphs. However, the overarching framework is still mostly missing. The purpose of the workshop is to bring together researchers interested in these questions, in order to share their insights and develop a future research agenda. One of the outcomes of the workshop will be a list of key open problems in the field.
For more information, please visit https://simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/complexity2015-3.
These presentations were supported in part by an award from the Simons Foundation.

Higher Lower Bounds from the 3SUM Conjecture Seth Pettie, University of Michigan 47:41
3SUM Hardness of Triangle Enumeration Problems, and their Consequences 38:07
Clustered Integer 3SUM via Additive Combinatorics 39:58
3SUM, 3XOR, Triangles 43:06
The New P 21:19
Playing with Grammars: What Have We Known So Far! 43:51
Lower Bounds and Open Problems in Streams 39:38
Optimal Data-Dependent Hashing for Nearest Neighbor Search 49:09
Conditional Lower Bounds for Longest Common Subsequence 41:04
Fast Combinatorial 3SUM breaks BMM 39:44
Which Regular Expression Patterns are Hard to Match? 23:27
Subcubic Equivalences between Graph Centrality Problems, APSP, and Diameter 48:43
Upper and Lower Bounds for Graph Problems in Computer Aided Verification 49:32
Simulating Branching Programs with Edit Distance and Friends 45:24
Deterministic APSP, Orthogonal Vectors, and More 47:14
Some Emergency Barriers to Worst-Case Dynamic MST 44:50
Deterministic Edge Connectivity in Near-Linear Time 49:43
Finding k Simple Shortest Paths and Cycles 50:56
Light Spanners 39:29
Input Sparsity and Hardness for Linear Algebra Problems 43:18
ETH Hardness for Densest-k-Subgraph with Perfect Completeness 18:17
Subquadratic Algorithms for Succinct Stable Matching 20:42
Approximation and Fixed Parameter Subquadratic Algorithms for Radius and Diameter in Sparse Graphs 26:50
Orthogonal Vectors is Hard for First-Order Properties on Sparse Graphs 22:43

Pseudorandomness Bootcamp

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source: Simons Institute 2017年1月17日
Pseudorandomness Boot Camp
Organizers:
Jacob Fox (Stanford University), Ben Green (University of Oxford), Russell Impagliazzo (UC San Diego), Luca Trevisan (Simons Institute, UC Berkeley), Julia Wolf (University of Bristol), David Zuckerman (University of Texas, Austin).
The Boot Camp is intended to acquaint program participants with the key themes of the program. It will consist of five mini-courses spread over four days, as follows:
Luca Trevisan (UC Berkeley): Fundamental Techniques in Pseudorandomness
David Zuckerman (University of Texas at Austin): Extractors and Expanders
Raghu Meka (UCLA): Pseudorandom Generators
David Conlon (University of Oxford), Jacob Fox (Stanford University), and Yufei Zhao (University of Oxford): Pseudorandomness and Regularity in Graphs
Fernando Shao (University of Oxford) and Julia Wolf (University of Bristol): Arithmetic Applications of Pseudorandomness
For more information, please visit https://simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/pseudorandomness201...
These presentations were supported in part by an award from the Simons Foundation.

Fundamental Techniques in Pseudorandomness I 58:20 Luca Trevisan, UC Berkeley
https://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/fun...
Fundamental Techniques in Pseudorandomness II 58:28
Pseudorandomness and Regularity in Graphs I 55:15
Extractors and Expanders I 1:02:54
Arithmetic Applications of Pseudorandomness I 1:04:33
Fundamental Techniques in Pseudorandomness III 59:56
Fundamental Techniques in Pseudorandomness IV 58:23
Extractors and Expanders II 59:45
Arithmetic Applications of Pseudorandomness II 1:02:49
Pseudorandomness and Regularity in Graphs II 1:01:02
Arithmetic Applications of Pseudorandomness III 1:08:35
Pseudorandomness and Regularity in Graphs III 1:03:21
Pseudorandom Generators I 1:04:17
Extractors and Expanders III 1:00:57
Pseudorandom Generators II 55:31
Extractors and Expanders IV 1:02:43
Pseudorandom Generators III 1:04:39
Arithmetic Applications of Pseudorandomness IV 1:04:08
Pseudorandomness and Regularity in Graphs IV 1:02:57
Pseudorandom Generators IV 1:13:12
Fundamental Techniques in Pseudorandomness V 37:06

Foundations of Machine Learning Boot Camp

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source: Simons Institute 2017年1月23日
Foundations of Machine Learning Boot Camp
Organizers: Sanjoy Dasgupta (UC San Diego), Sanjeev Arora (Princeton University), Nina Balcan (Carnegie Mellon University), Peter Bartlett (UC Berkeley), Sham Kakade (University of Washington), Santosh Vempala (Georgia Institute of Technology).
The Boot Camp is intended to acquaint program participants with the key themes of the program. It will consist of five days of tutorial presentations, each with ample time for questions and discussion, as follows:
Elad Hazan (Princeton University): Optimization of Machine Learning
Andreas Krause (ETH Zürich) and Stefanie Jegelka (MIT): Submodularity: Theory and Applications
Emma Brunskill (Carnegie Mellon University): A Tutorial on Reinforcement Learning
Sanjoy Dasgupta (UC San Diego) and Rob Nowak (University of Wisconsin-Madison): Interactive Learning of Classifiers and Other Structures
Sergey Levine (UC Berkeley): Deep Robotic Learning
Tamara Broderick (MIT) and Michael Jordan (UC Berkeley): Nonparametric Bayesian Methods: Models, Algorithms, and Applications
Ruslan Salakhutdinov (Carnegie Mellon University): Tutorial on Deep Learning
Daniel Hsu (Columbia University): Tensor Decompositions for Learning Latent Variable Models
Percy Liang (Stanford University): Natural Language Understanding: Foundations and State-of-the-Art
For more information, please visit https://simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/machinelearning2017...
These presentations were supported in part by an award from the Simons Foundation.

Optimization for Machine Learning I Elad Hazan, Princeton University
https://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/ela... 1:05:21
Optimization for Machine Learning II 1:03:37
Submodularity: Theory and Applications I 1:04:01
Submodularity: Theory and Applications II 1:03:35
A Tutorial on Reinforcement Learning I 1:01:29
A Tutorial on Reinforcement Learning II 55:49
Interactive Learning of Classifiers and Other Structures 1:30:33
Deep Robotic Learning 1:35:22
Nonparametric Bayesian Methods: Models, Algorithms, and Applications I 1:06:01
Nonparametric Bayesian Methods: Models, Algorithms, and Applications II 1:03:45
Nonparametric Bayesian Methods: Models, Algorithms, and Applications III 1:02:05
Nonparametric Bayesian Methods: Models, Algorithms, and Applications IV 1:03:33
Tutorial on Deep Learning I 1:01:53
Tutorial on Deep Learning II 55:52
Tutorial on Deep Learning III 56:42
Tutorial on Deep Learning IV 1:00:19
Tensor Decompositions for Learning Latent Variable Models I 55:49
Tensor Decompositions for Learning Latent Variable Models II 53:12
Natural Language Understanding: Foundations and State-of-the-Art 1:31:01

Compositionality

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source: Simons Institute 2016年12月5日
Compositionality
The compositional description of complex objects is a fundamental feature of the logical structure of computation. The use of logical languages in database theory and in algorithmic and finite model theory provides a basic level of compositionality, but establishing systematic relationships between compositional descriptions and complexity remains elusive. Compositional models of probabilistic systems and languages have been developed, but inferring probabilistic properties of systems in a compositional fashion is an important challenge. In quantum computation, the phenomenon of entanglement poses a challenge at a fundamental level to the scope of compositional descriptions. At the same time, compositionally has been proposed as a fundamental principle for the development of physical theories. This workshop will focus on the common structures and methods centered on compositionality that run through all these areas.
For more information, please visit https://simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/logic2016-3
These presentations were supported in part by an award from the Simons Foundation.

Semantics for Physicists Prakash Panangaden, McGill University https://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/pra... 31:42
Compositionally, Adequacy, and Full Abstraction 40:54
Data Structures for Quasistrict Higher Categories 47:35
An Operadic Approach to Compositionality 41:11
From Linearizability to Eventual Consistency 38:16
The Mathematics of Networks 1:03:30
Composition in Some Formal Models of Natural Language 32:17
Modelling Interconnected Systems with Decorated Corelations 17:56
Custom Compact Closed Categories via Relations 24:43
Some Thoughts on Inferring System Structure 33:18
Automata Learning -- Infinite Alphabets and Application to Verification 38:58
Operational Semantics for Single-Particle Classical Thermodynamics 28:23
Compositional Thermodynamics 1:05:47
Composition and Quantum Theory: A Conjecture, and How it Could Fail 22:08
Multipartite Composition of Contextuality Scenarios 26:38
Compositionality in Categorical Quantum Computing 39:18
Logic of Local Inference for Contextuality and Paradoxes 43:18
Towards a Resource Theory of Contextuality 27:39
Modelling Interfaces in Distributed Systems: Some First Steps 26:11
Compositionality in Cybersecurity 27:50
A Topological Approach to Compositionality in Complex Systems 26:15
Higher-Order Linearisability 37:08
Probabilistic Call By Push Value 34:42
Linear Logic, Session Types and Deadlock-Freedom 23:43
Composing Strategies in Pebble Games 23:37
Completeness and Incompleteness of Quantum Diagram Reasoning 26:32
Composing Schema Mappings: An Overview 38:13
About the Provenance of Truth 39:14
A Compositional Quantum Programming Language 43:33
Programming Recurrence Relations 36:21

Expanders and Extractors

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source: Simons Institute 2017年1月30日
These presentations were supported in part by an award from the Simons Foundation.
This workshop will focus on explicit constructions of graphs and functions with pseudorandom properties. There will be two main themes related to each object in the title. For expanders, these will be proofs of existence of expander graphs using lifts, a la Bilu-Linial and Marcus-Spielman-Srivastava, and the possibility of using the method to obtain explicit constructions of Ramanujan expanders of all degrees; and constructions of Cayley expanders and the group-theoretic results motivated by such results. For randomness extractors, these will be constructions of extractors for independent sources and their applications to the construction of Ramsey graphs and other objects; and constructions of extractors in other settings and their applications to pseudorandom generators, coding theory, cryptography and other areas of computer science.
For more information, please visit ttps://simons.berkeley.edu/workshops/pseudorandomness2017-1

Explicit Constructions of Two-Source Extractors and Ramsey Graphs Eshan Chattopadhyay, Institute for Advanced Study https://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/esh... 42:27
Correlation Breakers, Independence-Preserving Mergers, and their Applications 45:45
An Efficient Reduction from Non-Malleable Extractors to Two-Source Extractors, and... 45:40
Extractors for Algebraic Sources 47:24
Ramanujan Covers 48:14
Two Existence Proofs of Ramanujan Graphs 41:59
Some of My Favorite Open Problems on Expanders and Extractors 46:26
High Dimensional Expanders and PCPs 50:04
Discrete Log Problem with Respect to the LPS generators on PGL_2 47:15
Golden Gates, Ramanujan Complexes and Ramanujan Digraphs 45:47
Super-Approximation 46:16
High Dimensional Expanders 50:59
Random Walks on Ramanujan Graphs, Digraphs and Complexes 56:53
A Generalized Alon-Boppana Bound and Weak Ramanujan Graphs 47:40
Word-Measures on Unitary Groups 49:40
What are High-Dimensional Expanders? 46:39
Pseudorandomness When the Odds Are Against You 46:21
Finding and Using Expanders in Locally Sparse Graphs and in Sparse Random Graphs 48:44
Spectral Gaps and Geometric Representations 43:52
Improved Deterministic Randomness Extraction from Non-Binary Santha-Vazirani Sources 41:59
The Diameter of the Symmetric Group: Ideas and Tools 36:11

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