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Algorithmic analysis demonstrates an optimal O(n²)-size spectral sparsifier in weighted directed hypergraphs, indicating near-tight theoretical limits for directed network compression.
Spectral hypergraph sparsification, an attempt to extend well-known spectral graph sparsification to hypergraphs, has been extensively studied over the past few years. For undirected hypergraphs, Kapralov, Krauthgamer, Tardos, and Yoshida~(2022) have proved an ε-spectral sparsifier of the optimal O^*(n) size, where n is the number of vertices and O^* suppresses the ε⁻¹ and log n factors. For directed hypergraphs, however, the optimal sparsifier size has not been known. Our main contribution is the first algorithm that constructs an O^*(n²)-size ε-spectral sparsifier for a weighted directed hypergraph. Our result is optimal up to the ε⁻¹ and log n factors since there is a lower bound of Ω(n²) even for directed graphs. We also show the first non-trivial lower bound of Ω(n²/ε) for general directed hypergraphs. The basic idea of our algorithm is borrowed from the spanner-based sparsification for ordinary graphs by Koutis and Xu~(2016). Their iterative sampling approach is indeed useful for designing sparsification algorithms in various circumstances. To demonstrate this, we also present a similar iterative sampling algorithm for undirected hypergraphs that attains one of the best size bounds, enjoys parallel implementation, and can be transformed to be fault-tolerant.
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Oko et al. (2022) studied this question.
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