2018
DOI: 10.1093/imrn/rny238
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Gaussian Width Bounds with Applications to Arithmetic Progressions in Random Settings

Abstract: Motivated by a problem on random differences in Szemerédi's theorem and another problem on large deviations for arithmetic progressions in random sets, we prove upper bounds on the Gaussian width of special point sets in R k . The point sets are formed by the image of the n-dimensional Boolean hypercube under a mapping ψ : R n → R k , where each coordinate is a constant-degree multilinear polynomial with 0-1 coefficients. We show the following applications of our bounds. Let [Z/N Z] p be the random subset of Z… Show more

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Cited by 14 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…For fixed δ > 0, the theorem requires p to decay slower than N − 1 6k(k−1) . Very recently, Briët and Gopi [5] improved the exponent from 1 6k(k−1) to 1 6k (k−1)/2 , which improves our result for all k ≥ 5. It remains an open problem to extend the range of validity of p. In comparison, Warnke's asymptotics (1.1) on the order of log-probability holds for all p ≥ (log N/N ) 1/(k−1) .…”
Section: Statements Of Resultssupporting
confidence: 80%
“…For fixed δ > 0, the theorem requires p to decay slower than N − 1 6k(k−1) . Very recently, Briët and Gopi [5] improved the exponent from 1 6k(k−1) to 1 6k (k−1)/2 , which improves our result for all k ≥ 5. It remains an open problem to extend the range of validity of p. In comparison, Warnke's asymptotics (1.1) on the order of log-probability holds for all p ≥ (log N/N ) 1/(k−1) .…”
Section: Statements Of Resultssupporting
confidence: 80%
“…Complementing these results, Bhattacharya, Ganguly, Shao, and Zhao [2] pinned down the precise large deviation rate function for "sufficiently large" p. By contrast to the approach in [27], the proof in [2] builds on the non-linear large deviation principle by Chatterjee and Dembo [8] and its refinement due to Eldan [11] in terms of the concept of Gaussian width, a particular notion of complexity. Recently, Briët and Gopi [6] derived an upper bound on the Gaussian width leading to an improvement of the lower bound on p given in [2]. The special case ℓ = 3 was already included in [8].…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…) is a ±1-valued random variable with expected value α. 8 Finally, we use the smoothness property to transform the f i into decoders with the desired properties. This is done in Section 3.…”
Section: Techniquesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, standard arguments show that the two statements are equivalent 6. In[8], the first and third authors derive Corollary 1.7 in addition to another result in probabilistic combinatorics from first principles (which is to say, not through LDCs).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%