meta user
network profile
| bio | website | chaoxuprime.com |
|---|---|---|
| location | Stony Brook, NY | |
| age | 23 | |
| visits | member for | 2 years, 10 months |
| seen | May 19 at 18:59 | |
| stats | profile views | 943 |
PhD student in CS theory at UIUC starting at Fall 2013.
I'm interested in algorithms, computational geometry, theory of computation and problem solving in general.
|
Apr 25 |
awarded | Popular Question |
|
Apr 17 |
awarded | Nice Question |
|
Mar 27 |
asked | What is the name for this relation between metric spaces? |
|
Mar 25 |
accepted | Minimum ceiling height to move a closet to upright position |
|
Mar 25 |
comment |
Minimum ceiling height to move a closet to upright position Why is it 2 degrees of freedom instead of 3? |
|
Mar 25 |
comment |
Minimum ceiling height to move a closet to upright position No, I just added an attribution for this. Good catch. |
|
Mar 24 |
revised |
Minimum ceiling height to move a closet to upright position added 71 characters in body |
|
Mar 24 |
revised |
Minimum ceiling height to move a closet to upright position added 35 characters in body |
|
Mar 24 |
comment |
Minimum ceiling height to move a closet to upright position I think I didn't write the problem clearly. By moving it in the way in the diagram, then certainly it would need this much height. I was querying if we can do any kind of movement to the box, can we stand it up use less than that height. |
|
Mar 24 |
comment |
Minimum ceiling height to move a closet to upright position Yes, $c$ is larger. I asked for the proof, but it was after the picture, so it's hard to see. I have moved it before the picture. |
|
Mar 24 |
revised |
Minimum ceiling height to move a closet to upright position added 4 characters in body |
|
Mar 24 |
comment |
Minimum ceiling height to move a closet to upright position If anyone is interested. I solved the real life version by assemble it standing up. |
|
Mar 24 |
asked | Minimum ceiling height to move a closet to upright position |
|
Mar 5 |
awarded | Popular Question |
|
Feb 15 |
asked | Pairing two algebra structures of the same type and result the same type of algebra structure |
|
Feb 15 |
accepted | Can product of all pairwise sums be computed faster than the naive method? |
|
Feb 15 |
comment |
Can product of all pairwise sums be computed faster than the naive method? If I'm not mistaken, the middle one would use $O(n \log n)$ arithmetic operations. I can't find anything on how many arithmetic operations are required to find the resultant of a polynomial. I'm not familiar with computational algebra, but it seems it's quite difficult to find time complexity analysis of algorithms and express it in a way so CS people would understand... |
|
Feb 15 |
revised |
Can product of all pairwise sums be computed faster than the naive method? added 75 characters in body; edited tags |
|
Feb 15 |
asked | Can product of all pairwise sums be computed faster than the naive method? |
|
Jan 31 |
revised |
Generalize the relationship between path length and minimum degree to weighted graphs added 1 characters in body |
