Midwest
Computability Seminar
XXVII
Part iii
The Midwest Computability
Seminar is meeting remotely in the fall of 2021. The recurring Zoom
link
is:
https://notredame.zoom.us/j/99754332165?pwd=RytjK1RFZU5KWnZxZ3VFK0g4YTMyQT09
Meeting ID: 997 5433 2165
Passcode: midwest
Vittorio Cipriani: slides
Panopto video YouTube video
David Webb: slides
Panopto video YouTube video
This session will be held jointly with the Computability Theory and
Applications Online Seminar.
DATE: Monday, October 11th, 2021
TIME: 3:30 - 4:30 PM
Central Time
We will have two speakers:
SPEAKER: Vittorio Cipriani - University of Udine
TITLE: Cantor-Bendixson Theorem in the Weihrauch lattice
ABSTRACT: In this talk we will study the Cantor-Bendixson
theorem using the framework of Weihrauch reducibility. (Variations of)
this theorem falls into the highest of the big-five axiom systems of
reverse mathematics, namely Π11-CA0.
Kihara, Marcone and Pauly
already showed that many problems representing principles equivalent to
ATR0 lie in different Weihrauch degrees, for
Π11-CA0 we
actually
have a natural candidate, namely the one mapping a countable sequence of
trees to the characteristic function of the set of indices corresponding
to well-founded trees. This principle was firstly considered by Hirst,
that also showed its Weihrauch equivalence with PKTr, the
function that
takes as input a tree and outputs its perfect kernel for trees. Even if in
reverse mathematics it is actually equivalent to consider trees or closed
sets, we will show that PKTr <W
PKX, where PKX takes as
input a closed
set of a computable Polish space X and outputs its perfect kernel.
The
equivalence between these two shows up if we switch to arithmetical
Weihrauch reducibility.
We will continue in this direction showing (non) reductions between
problems related to the Cantor-Bendixson theorem with particular attention
paid to classify them for every computable Polish space X. This
leads us
to the result that, while PKX and wCBX
(i.e. same as PKX but where the
output also provides a listing of the elements in the scattered part) are
equivalent for any space X that we consider, the problem
CBX (i.e.
same
as wCBX but where the output provides also the
cardinality of the
scattered part) "almost" splits in two Weihrauch degrees, one having as
representative PKX and the other having
CBℕℕ.
This is joint work with Alberto Marcone and Manlio Valenti.
SPEAKER: David Webb - University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa
TITLE: Under what reducibilities are KLR and MLR Medvedev
equivalent?
ABSTRACT: Motivated by the observation that one half of a
Kolmogorov-Loveland random is Martin-Löf random, we consider the problem
of outputting (Martin-Löf) random bits given a pair of oracles, an unknown
member of which is itself random. We show that a truth-table reduction can
be used to do this, so that KLR and MLR are truth-table Medvedev
equivalent. We also investigate whether even stronger reducibilities can
be used, obtaining negative results for linear, positive, and bounded
truth-table reducibilities.
Past and Future Sessions
- September 13th, 2021 Rachael Alvir
- University of Notre Dame /
Josiah Jacobsen-Grocott - University of Wisconsin
- September 27th, 2021 Benoit Monin -
Créteil University
- October 25th, 2021: Sarah Reitzes - University of Chicago / Diego
Rojas - Iowa State University
- November 8th, 2021: Cristóbal Rojas - Pontifical Catholic
University of Chile
- November 22nd, 2021: Elvira Mayordomo - University of Zaragoza
- December 6th, 2021: Francesca Zaffora Blando - Carnegie Mellon
University
Previous Seminars:
- Sept 23rd 2008 Antonio
Montalbán - Logan Axon - Joe Miller
- Nov 11th 2008 Chris
Conidis - Keng Meng (Selwyn) Ng - Peter Gerdes
- Feb 3rd 2009 David
Diamondstone - Bart Kastermans - Richard A. Shore
- April 21st 2009 Dan Turetsky
- Julia Knight - Ted Slaman
- Sept 29th 2009 Carl Jockusch
- Rachel Epstein - Rebecca Weber
- Jan 26th 2010 Sara Quinn -
John Wallbaum - Steffen Lempp - Reed Solomon
- May 11th 2010 Adam Day -
Liang Yu - Rod Downey - Boris Zilber
- Sept 28th 2010 Maurice
Chiodo - Peter Gerdes - Damir Dzhafarov - Andy Lewis
- Feb 15th 2011 Uri Andrews -
Paola D'Aquino - David Diamondstone - Christopher Porter -
Rebecca Steiner
- Nov 1st 2011 Mingzhong Cai -
Chris Conidis - Stephen Flood -
Jeff Hirst - Asher Kach
- Nov 15th 2012 Achilles Beros
- Rod Downey - Jesse Johnson - Sam Sanders - Steven VanDendriessche -
Matthew Wright
- April 2nd 2013 Howard
Becker - Denis Hirschfeldt - Paul Schupp
- October 1st 2013 Peter Cholak
- Mushfeq Khan - Victor Ocasio-González - Jonathan Stephenson
- April 29th, 2014 Rod Downey -
Noam Greenberg - Gregory Igusa - Alexander Melnikov - Kyle Riggs
- September 30th, 2014 Eric Astor -
Quinn Culver - Jack Lutz - Timothy McNicholl
- February 17th, 2015 Carl Jockusch -
Julia Knight - Steffen Lempp
- January 28th, 2016 Reese Johnston -
Rutger Kuyper - Mariya Soskova - Mars Yamaleev
- October 22nd and 23rd, 2016
Special Meeting in Honor of Carl Jockusch's 75th Birthday
- March 16th, 2017 Greg Igusa -
Jack Lutz - Sasha Melnikov - Reed Solomon
- October 24th, 2017 Noah Schweber
- Don Stull - Dan Turetsky - Rose Weisshaar
- April 17th, 2018 Peter Cholak -
Meng-Che "Turbo" Ho - Ethan McCarthy - Joe Miller
- October 9th, 2018 Uri Andrews -
Timothy McNicholl - Alexandra Soskova
- April 18th, 2019 Wesley Calvert - Russell Miller - Steffen Lempp
- February 11th, 2020 Rachael Alvir - Tejas Bhojraj - Jun Le Goh - Neil Lutz
- August - December, 2020 Nine Online
Talks
- February - May, 2021 Seven
Online Talks
If you haven't
been receiving the announcements and would like to be included
in the list, send an email to drh@math.uchicago.edu.