Abstract

The Indyk-Motwani Locality-Sensitive Hashing (LSH) framework (STOC 1998) is a general technique for constructing a data structure to answer approximate near neighbor queries by using a distribution \(\mathcal\{H\}\) over locality-sensitive hash functions that partition space. For a collection of \(n\) points, after preprocessing, the query time is dominated by \(O(n^\{\rho\} log n)\) evaluations of hash functions from \(\mathcal\{H\}\) and \(O(n^\{\rho\})\) hash table lookups and distance computations where \(\rho \in (0,1)\) is determined by the locality-sensitivity properties of \(\mathcal\{H\}\). It follows from a recent result by Dahlgaard et al. (FOCS 2017) that the number of locality-sensitive hash functions can be reduced to \(O(log^2 n)\), leaving the query time to be dominated by \(O(n^\{\rho\})\) distance computations and \(O(n^\{\rho\} log n)\) additional word-RAM operations. We state this result as a general framework and provide a simpler analysis showing that the number o

Authors

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Tags

  • Locality Sensitive Hashing
  • Deep Hashing
  • Supervised Hashing

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  • citations10
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  • heat score7.81
  • arxiv keychristiani2017fast

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