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We give an FPTAS for computing the number of matchings of size $k$ in a graph $G$ of maximum degree $Delta$ on $n$ vertices, for all $k le (1-delta)m^*(G)$, where $delta>0$ is fixed and $m^*(G)$ is the matching number of $G$, and an FPTAS for the number of independent sets of size $k le (1-delta) alpha_c(Delta) n$, where $alpha_c(Delta)$ is the NP-hardness threshold for this problem. We also provide quasi-linear time randomized algorithms to approximately sample from the uniform distribution on matchings of size $k leq (1-delta)m^*(G)$ and independent sets of size $k leq (1-delta)alpha_c(Delta)n$. Our results are based on a new framework for exploiting local central limit theorems as an algorithmic tool. We use a combination of Fourier inversion, probabilistic estimates, and the deterministic approximation of partition functions at complex activities to extract approximations of the coefficients of the partition function. For our results for independent sets, we prove a new local central limit theorem for the hard-core model that applies to all fugacities below $lambda_c(Delta)$, the uniqueness threshold on the infinite $Delta$-regular tree.
Let $Phi = (V, mathcal{C})$ be a constraint satisfaction problem on variables $v_1,dots, v_n$ such that each constraint depends on at most $k$ variables and such that each variable assumes values in an alphabet of size at most $[q]$. Suppose that eac
We study the problem of sampling an approximately uniformly random satisfying assignment for atomic constraint satisfaction problems i.e. where each constraint is violated by only one assignment to its variables. Let $p$ denote the maximum probabilit
We show fully polynomial time randomized approximation schemes (FPRAS) for counting matchings of a given size, or more generally sampling/counting monomer-dimer systems in planar, not-necessarily-bipartite, graphs. While perfect matchings on planar g
We study the problem of sampling a uniformly random directed rooted spanning tree, also known as an arborescence, from a possibly weighted directed graph. Classically, this problem has long been known to be polynomial-time solvable; the exact number
By implementing algorithm