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Welcome to SAT Live!
If you are a newcomer to the SATisfiability problem, you might want to take a look at wikipedia's page on the boolean satisfiability problem first. You might also find those surveys of interest. For a deeper insight of the current interest on SAT solvers for software and hardware verification, Armin Biere's course on formal systems is a good start. Eugene Goldberg has also a nice and somehow non standard way of introducing modern SAT solvers in his three part course on SAT. Finally, Joao Marques-Silva wrote a nice article on practical applications of boolean satisfiability.
Looking for a SAT solver to play with? the following open source SAT solvers might be a good start: Minisat (C++), Picosat (C), SAT4J (Java). If you are looking for a stochastic local search framework for SAT, you should take a look at UBCSAT.
You can take a look at all the current links,
see the links classified by keywords or add your
own reference (you must be subscribed to SAT Live! or propose it as
anonymous).
If you don't have some links to propose for now
but would like email notification of new additions to the repository,
you can subscribe to the SAT Live!
notification list or register to the site RSS feed (courtesy of Christian Muise, using Dapper).
Finally, a page with some
people interested by the SATisfaction problem is also available.
Last 10 new entries
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The HVC 2010 award winners are (alphabetically):
- Clark Barrett, New York University
- Leonardo De-Moura, Microsoft Research
- Silvio Ranise, FBK Trento
- Aaron Stump, University of Iowa
- Cesare Tinelli, University of Iowa
The HVC award is given to the most influential work in the last five years in the scope of HVC itself, namely formal and nonformal verification. The award is not limited to influential articles; it can also be a system or a collection of activities that promote the area.
The HVC award committee has decided to give the award this year to those who played a pivotal and continuous role in building and promoting the Satisfiability Modulo Theories (SMT) community. The committee recognizes the fact that the development of the SMT community, as any other community, is a joint effort of many people, but nevertheless decided to limit the award to no more than five people, and accordingly selected (alphabetically) Clark Barrett, Leonardo De Moura, Silvio Ranise, Aaron Stump, and Cesare Tinelli, for their major role in developing the SMT-LIB standard, the SMT-LIB repository, the SMT-COMP competition, the web-based server farm for SMT solvers' developers SMT-EXEC, and more generally for bringing SMT, together with others, to the place it is in today in the industry and in the academia.
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Complete award citation available on the award page.
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 | | | Following a workshop on Tractability organized at Microsoft Research Cambridge, the slides of (most of) the invited talks are available online:
http://research.microsoft.com/tractability2010/
The workshop was cross-disciplinary and gave a very exciting picture of how problem structure is exploited in computer vision, verification, machine-learning, operations research... to practically solve problems that are in general intractable.
List of the Talks:
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CALL FOR PARTICIPATION
PCCR 2010
Parameterized Complexity of Computational Reasoning
Satellite Workshop of MFCS & CSL
Brno, Czech Republic, 28 August 2010
http://www.kr.tuwien.ac.at/drm/pccr2010
This workshop aims to support a fruitful exchange of ideas between the
research on parameterized complexity on one side and the research on various
forms of computational reasoning (such as nonmonotonic, probabilistic, and
constraint-based reasoning) on the other. The workshop features invited
and contributed talks and presentations of surveys and new technical results.
Invited speakers are:
* Mike Fellows, Charles Darwin University
* Nicola Galesi, Sapienza University of Rome
* Gregory Gutin, University of London
* Petr Hlineny, Masaryk University Brno
* Reinhard Pichler, Vienna University of Technology
List of Presentations:
* Mike Fellows: An Overview of Parameterized Complexity and Recent Research
Directions in Constraint Satisfaction and Artificial Intelligence
* Gregory Gutin, Keynote Talk: Complexity of Permutation Constraint Satisfaction
Problems Parameterized Above Average
* Petr Hlineny: Where Myhill-Nerode Theorem meets Parameterized Algorithmics
* Reinhard Pichler: Bounded Treewidth in Non-Monotonic Reasoning
* M. Praveen: Does Treewidth Help in Modal Satisfiability?
* Fran Rosamond: On the Complexity of Some Constraint Satisfaction Problems with
Global Constraints and Convexity
* Nicola Galesi: The Complexity of Proofs in Parameterized Resolution
* Yijia Chen: Optimal Proof Systems, Slicewise Monotone Parameterized Problems,
and Logics for PTIME
For the schedule of the talks, see http://www.kr.tuwien.ac.at/drm/pccr2010/
For information on how to register and local information please consult the
MFCS-CSL 2010 web-site http://mfcsl2010.fi.muni.cz/
The workshop is organized by Igor Razgon, Marko Samer, Stefan Szeider (chair),
and Stefan Woltran.
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 | | | Source code of Lingeling and its multi-threaded front-end Plingeling has been published under GPL. |
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 | | | This paper presents a new SAT algorithm that has the full power of extended resolution. Empirical results on an initial implementation indicate that very substantial, although at this stage not necessarily consistent, improvement can be observed. |
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 | | | Call for papers for CROCS at CP-10, the 3rd International Workshop on Constraint Reasoning and Optimization for Computational Sustainability, to be held on September 6, 2010 in St Andrews, Scotland, in conjunction with the CP-10 conference.
For submission and other details, please see http://www.computational-sustainability.org/crocs-at-cp10 |
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 | | An article on "Parallel SAT Solving on Peer-to-Peer Desktop Grids" has been published in the Journal of Grid Computing (Springer).
Abstract
"Satciety is a distributed parallel satisfiability (SAT) solver which focuses on tackling the domain-specific problems inherent to one of the most challenging environments for parallel computing - Peer-to-Peer Desktop Grids. Satciety efficiently addresses issues related to resource volatility and heterogeneity, limited node and network capabilities, as well as non-uniform communication costs. This is achieved through a sophisticated distributed task pool execution model, problem size reduction through multi-stage SAT formula preprocessing, context-aware memory management, and adaptive topology-aware distributed dynamic learning. Despite the demanding conditions prevailing in Desktop Grids, Satciety achieves considerable speedups compared to state-of-the-art sequential SAT solvers." |
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 | | | The Vienna University of Technology is offering 10 PhD
student positions within the doctoral program
"Mathematical Logic in Computer Science"
which is launched in Fall 2010; five of the positions are reserved for
female applicants.
Further details about the program and the application procedure are
available at http://www.dbai.tuwien.ac.at/drkolleg/.
For additional information, please send email to
dk-info@dbai.tuwien.ac.at |
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 | | | The results of the Pseudo Boolean evaluation have been disclosed.
The will be a new evaluation next year. |
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more...
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© 2001-2005 Centre de Recherche en Informatique de Lens.
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and Technology Research Lab.
Please send any comment to daniel@satlive.org.
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