Pan-Private Streaming Algorithms
By Cynthia Dwork, Moni Naor, Toniann Pitassi, Guy N. Rothblum, Sergey Yekhanin. 2010
186 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Privacy & Security
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Privacy & Security
- Daniel Kifer
- Jonathan Ullman
- Ninghui Li
- Adam D. Smith
- Abhradeep Thakurta
- Aleksandra Korolova
- Ashwin Machanavajjhala
- Kunal Talwar
Citations in the corpus
- Privacy Amplification by Decentralization (2020, methodology): “By leveraging the fact that the view of each user u is restricted to the values taken by the token at each of its K visits to u , combined with advanced composition (Dwork et al., 2010b), we have the following result (see Appendix A for the proof).”
- Collecting Telemetry Data Privately (2017, background): “in Blowfish privacy [20] which protects only a specified subset of pairs of neighborhood databases to trade-off privacy for utility. On a different but relevant line of work about streaming model of DP [14], the event-level private counting problem under continual observation is studied [11], with alm”
- Local, Private, Efficient Protocols for Succinct Histograms (2015, background): “Running many copies of the protocol for unique heavy hitters in parallel, we can recover the list of heavy hitters.”
- RAPPOR: Randomized Aggregatable Privacy-Preserving Ordinal Response (2014, background): “Although it does not operate under the same local model as RAPPOR, recent work by [14] on pan-private streaming and by [13] on privacy under continual observation introduces additional ideas relevant for the longitudinal data collection with privacy.”
- Distributed Private Heavy Hitters (2012, background): “Also, [DNP + 10, MMNW11] work in the centralized setting, but demand pan-privacy , which roughly requires that the internal state of the algorithm itself remain differentially private.”
- Connecting Robust Shuffle Privacy and Pan-Privacy (2020, background): “Dwork, Naor, Pitassi, Rothblum, and Yekhanin [19] introduced pan-privacy and, for a data domain of size k , showed how to pan-privately count distinct elements to additive accuracy O ( √ k/ε ).”
- Analyzing Information Leakage of Updates to Natural Language Models (2019, background): “Pan-privacy [7], on the other hand, studies the problem of maintaining differential privacy when an attacker observes snapshots of the internal state of a DP algorithm between updates.”
- Differentially Private Data Publishing and Analysis: A Survey (2017, background): “This type of data can be simplified as a bit string f0; 1g and each 1 in the stream represents the occurrence of an event [25].”
- The Algorithmic Foundations of Differential Privacy (2014, background): “The pan-private density estimation, as well as a low-memory variant using hashing, appear in [27].”
- Pan-Private Uniformity Testing (2019, background): “[26] studied streams where each element is a (user, value) pair and a neighboring stream may replace all values contributed by any one user.”
- Efficient Differentially Private F0 Linear Sketching (2020, background): “Already the seminal paper on pan-privacy [16] discusses differentially private streaming algorithms for F 0 on insertion-only streams.”
- Heavy Hitter Estimation over Set-Valued Data with Local Differential Privacy (2016, background): “In [11], private estimation of frequent elements from stream data is studied in a setting called ”pan-privacy”, which can be considered as a variant of the LDP model.”
- Private Hypothesis Selection (2019, background): “Under various notions of pan-privacy [89] and the shuffled model [90], [91], which are intermediate to local and central differential privacy, the sample complexity of m-wise simple hypothesis testing (the easier version of hypothesis selection, where the unknown distribution is equal to one of the ”
- The Limits of Two-Party Differential Privacy (2010, unknown): “There are connections between two-party differential privacy and pan-privacy [ 30 ].”