We study the problem of efficient processing of kNN joins over high-dimensional data streams, which is an operation required by many big data applications. Specifically, we are concerned with the continuous evaluation of a set of k nearest neighbor queries Q on streams of high-dimensional items at consecutive snapshots of those streams. While one possible solution is to evaluate the kNN joins starting from scratch at each snapshot, it is too expensive for large volumes of data we encounter in big data applications. We consider the data stream on a time window and maintain the join results for Q at every snapshot in main memory. Our approach to this problem is to build indexes on Q, and only update the results of the queries affected by the changes in the streams at each snapshot. We propose a main-memory structure called the High-dimensional R-tree (HDR-tree) to index the queries, which is efficient in finding affected queries with reasonable maintenance cost. HDR-tree takes advantage of the benefit of clustering and the principle component analysis (PCA) technique. Preliminary experimental results show that our index structures significantly outperform baseline methods.
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