Title
The convergence rate of SLLN in the case of non-i.i.d.
(with A. Takemura)
Type
Talk at “Annual meeting of Mathematical Society of Japan” on 26-29 Mar 2012.
Abstract
Japanese abstract
Download
Slides
宮部賢志(ミヤベケンシ)
Title
The convergence rate of SLLN in the case of non-i.i.d.
(with A. Takemura)
Type
Talk at “Annual meeting of Mathematical Society of Japan” on 26-29 Mar 2012.
Abstract
Japanese abstract
Download
Slides
Title
At which points are functions differentiable?
Type
Talk at “Annual meeting of Mathematical Society of Japan” on 26-29 Mar 2012.
Abstract
Japanese abstract
Download
Slides
Title
Why the event with probability 0 happen
Type
Young-RICE: Young-Researchers for Improvements of College Education
20 Mar 2012
Abstract
Go to the Japanese page to see the abstract in Japanese.
Download
Japanese slide (3.1MB)
The result in this paper was included in L1-computability, layerwise computability and Solovay reducibility
News
Mar 12, 2012, Draft
Title
Weak L^1-computability and Limit L^1-computability
Type
Extended abstract
Journal
in preparation
Abstract
The class of the differences between two integral tests for Schnorr ran- domness is an important class related to Schnorr randomness. In this paper we study other randomness versions. We also claim that Solovay reducibility for lower semicomputable functions generalizes layerwise com- putability.
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in preparation
Title
L^1-computability and weak L^1-computability
Type
Talk at “Kyoto computable analysis Symposium 2012” on 24-27 Feb 2012.
Abstract
Computable functions are simple functions and
in Weihrauch approach computable functions are always continuous.
However there are some simple discontinuous functions such as the
floor function.
Therefore we need another mathematical notion to measure simplicity.
One candidate is L^1-computability, which was introduced by Pour-El
and Richard 1989.
In this talk I show you that more effectivised version of L^1-computability
has a strong connection with Schnorr randomness
and that some weaker versions of L^1-computability has connections
with some stronger randomness notions.
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slides