CSC304 Lecture 22
CSC304 - Nisarg Shah 1
CSC304 Lecture 22 CSC304 - Nisarg Shah 1 BUT FIRST Course - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
CSC304 Lecture 22 CSC304 - Nisarg Shah 1 BUT FIRST Course Evaluation Low response rate CSC304 - Nisarg Shah 2 Complete your course evaluations Check your e-mail for a link to your evaluations, or log-in to www.portal.utoronto.ca and
CSC304 - Nisarg Shah 1
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Check your e-mail for a link to your evaluations, or log-in to www.portal.utoronto.ca and click the Course Evals tab!
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➢ Strategy A dominates strategy B ➢ Iterated elimination of dominated strategy ➢ Strategy A is dominant
➢ Nash’s theorem
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➢ Anarchy: Worst NE vs social optimum ➢ Stability: Best NE vs social optimum ➢ PoA ≥ PoS ≥ 1
➢ Cost-sharing games ➢ Braess’ paradox
➢ The minimax theorem
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➢ Strategyproofness ➢ Bayes-Nash incentive compatibility (BNIC)
➢ Strategyproof + maximizes social welfare on every instance ➢
𝑛 approximation for single-minded bidders
➢ Sponsored search, comparison to GSP
➢ Strategyproof + maximizes expected revenue among all BNIC
mechanisms
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➢ 1st price auction and its equilibrium
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➢ The median mechanism
➢ The left-right-middle mechanism
➢ Gale-Shapley deferred acceptance algorithm
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➢ Strategyproofness, strong / weak monotonicity,
consistency, Condorcet consistency
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➢ Proportionality and envy-freeness ➢ Robertson-Webb model
➢ Cut-and-choose
➢ Dubins-Spanier protocol (moving knife) ➢ Even-Paz protocol
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➢ Envy-freeness up to one good ➢ Maximum Nash Welfare allocation