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Electronic Colloquium on Computational Complexity

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TR23-083 | 2nd June 2023
Srinivasan A, Uma Girish

Trade-offs between Entanglement and Communication

We study the advantages of quantum communication models over classical communication models that are equipped with a limited number of qubits of entanglement. In this direction, we give explicit partial functions on $n$ bits for which reducing the entanglement increases the classical communication complexity exponentially. Our separations are as follows. ... more >>>


TR23-082 | 1st June 2023
Ryan Williams

Self-Improvement for Circuit-Analysis Problems

Revisions: 1

Many results in fine-grained complexity reveal intriguing consequences from solving various SAT problems even slightly faster than exhaustive search. We prove a ``self-improving'' (or ``bootstrapping'') theorem for Circuit-SAT, $\#$Circuit-SAT, and its fully-quantified version: solving one of these problems faster for ``large'' circuit sizes implies a significant speed-up for ``smaller'' circuit ... more >>>


TR23-081 | 1st June 2023
Noga Amit, Guy Rothblum

Constant-Round Arguments from One-Way Functions

Revisions: 1

We study the following question: what cryptographic assumptions are needed for obtaining constant-round computationally-sound argument systems? We focus on argument systems with almost-linear verification time for subclasses of $\mathbf{P}$, such as depth-bounded computations.
Kilian's celebrated work [STOC 1992] provides such 4-message arguments for $\mathbf{P}$ (actually, for $\mathbf{NP}$) using collision-resistant hash ... more >>>



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