A Knapsack Secretary Problem with Applications
By Moshe Babaioff, Nicole Immorlica, David Kempe, Robert D. Kleinberg. 2007
226 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Theory and Mathematics, Computer Networks and Communications, Management Science and Operations Research, Algorithms & Complexity
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computational Theory and Mathematics
- Pascal Vincent
- Hugo Berard
- Gauthier Gidel
- Niv Buchbinder
- Adish Kumar Singla
- Andreas Krause
- Simon Lacoste-Julien
- Leon Ladewig
In Computer Networks and Communications
- Leon Ladewig
- Susanne Albers
- Niv Buchbinder
- Adish Kumar Singla
- Simon Lacoste-Julien
- Kamal Kumar Jain
- Yinyu Ye
- Andreas Krause
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Leon Ladewig
- Susanne Albers
- Niv Buchbinder
- Adish Kumar Singla
- Gauthier Gidel
- Simon Lacoste-Julien
- Kamal Kumar Jain
- Yinyu Ye
In Algorithms & Complexity
- Andreas Krause
- Leon Ladewig
- Simon Lacoste-Julien
- Kamal Kumar Jain
- Susanne Albers
- Yinyu Ye
- Pascal Vincent
- Zizhuo Wang
Citations in the corpus
- Online Adversarial Attacks (2021, methodology): “Well-known single threshold-based algorithms that solve the k-secretary problem include the VIRTUAL, OPTIMISTIC Babaioff et al. (2007) and the recent SINGLE-REF algorithm Albers & Ladewig (2020). In a nutshell, these online algorithm consists of two phases—a sampling phase followed by a selection ph”
- Truthful incentives in crowdsourcing tasks using regret minimization mechanisms (2013, background): “Recent research addresses various models of budget constraints including the online knapsack secretary problem [7] and the weighted secretary problem [5].”
- A Dynamic Near-Optimal Algorithm for Online Linear Programming (2009, methodology): “However, this leads to very pessimistic performance bounds for this problem: no online algorithm can achieve better than O41/n5 approximation of the optimal offline solution (Babaioff et al. 2008). In contrast, although a priori input distribution can simplify the problem to a great extent, the choi”
- Secretary Problems via Linear Programming (2010, methodology): “[4]) uses an algorithm that is 1/e competitive for maximizing the expected profit for small values of k (k ≤ 27).”
- New Results for the $k$-Secretary Problem (2020, methodology): “[8].”
- Submodular secretary problem and extensions (2010, unknown): “[4, 5, 6, 24, 28, 32]).”
- Improved Online Algorithms for Knapsack and GAP in the Random Order Model (2020, methodology): “[7] was developed for the k-secretary problem and performs slightly better than single-ref in the case k = 2; the competitive ratios of both algorithms are 0.”