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This paper proposes efficient stringological algorithms for predicting highly repetitive sequences, leveraging measures like straight-line program size and minimal automaton states. While it falls under the broader Machine Learning category due to its focus on sequence prediction, the core methodology is rooted in formal languages and combinatorics of words rather than standard deep learning or neural architectures. Consequently, the work represents a theoretical advancement in algorithmic complexity and data structures that supports predictive modeling but does not constitute a primary breakthrough in AI research or quantum technology.
Stringological sequence prediction I: efficient algorithms for predicting highly repetitive sequences
arXiv:2603.26852v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: We propose novel algorithms for sequence prediction based on ideas from stringology. These algorithms are time and space efficient and satisfy mistake bounds related to particular stringological complexity measures of the sequence. In this work (the first in a series) we focus on two such measures: (i) the size of the smallest straight-line program that produces the sequence, and (ii) the number of states in the minimal automaton that can compute any symbol in the sequence when given its position in base k as input. These measures are interesting because multiple rich classes of sequences studied in combinatorics of words (automatic sequences, morphic sequences, characteristic words) have low complexity and hence high predictability in this sense.
Abstract:We propose novel algorithms for sequence prediction based on ideas from stringology. These algorithms are time and space efficient and satisfy mistake bounds related to particular stringological complexity measures of the sequence. In this work (the first in a series) we focus on two such measures: (i) the size of the smallest straight-line program that produces the sequence, and (ii) the number of states in the minimal automaton that can compute any symbol in the sequence when given its position in base k as input. These measures are interesting because multiple rich classes of sequences studied in combinatorics of words (automatic sequences, morphic sequences, characteristic words) have low complexity and hence high predictability in this sense.
Formal Languages and Automata Theory (cs.FL); Data Structures and Algorithms (cs.DS); Machine Learning (cs.LG)
I.2.6; F.2.2; G.2.1
arXiv:2603.26852 [cs.FL]
(or arXiv:2603.26852v2 [cs.FL] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2603.26852 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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