The computable Lipschitz degrees of computably enumerable sets are not dense
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- The ibT degrees of computably enumerable sets are not dense
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- Non-low\(_2\)-ness and computable Lipschitz reducibility
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- On the strongly bounded Turing degrees of the computably enumerable sets
- The Non-isolating Degrees Are Upwards Dense in the Computably Enumerable Degrees
- The nonlow computably enumerable degrees are not invariant in \(\mathcal{E}\)
- Strong noncuppability in low computably enumerable degrees
Cites work
- A c.e. real that cannot be sw-computed by any \(\Omega\) number
- Algorithmic randomness and complexity.
- Computability and randomness
- Computability Results Used in Differential Geometry
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 194103 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1010621 (Why is no real title available?)
- New Computational Paradigms
- Random reals and Lipschitz continuity
- Randomness and reducibility
- The ibT degrees of computably enumerable sets are not dense
- The recursively enumerable degrees are dense
- The weak truth table degrees of recursively enumerable sets
- There is no SW-complete c.e. real
Cited in
(10)- Non-low\(_2\)-ness and computable Lipschitz reducibility
- Maximal pairs of computably enumerable sets in the computably Lipschitz degrees
- Where join preservation fails in the bounded Turing degrees of c.e. sets
- The ibT degrees of computably enumerable sets are not dense
- On the strongly bounded Turing degrees of the computably enumerable sets
- Random reals and Lipschitz continuity
- Dense computability, upper cones, and minimal pairs
- Maximal pairs of c.e. reals in the computably Lipschitz degrees
- Compression of enumerations and gain
- Optimal asymptotic bounds on the oracle use in computations from Chaitin's Omega
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