Titlebook: Device-Independent Quantum Information Processing; A Simplified Analysi Rotem Arnon-Friedman Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and Th

其他

James D. Davidson,Ralph E. PyleThe relevant notation for sets and vectors is summarised below.

有恶意

Handbook of Religion and Social InstitutionsThe goal of this chapter is to present the basic information needed while reading the thesis. It is by no means a comprehensive review of the topic of device-independent information processing. A reader completely unfamiliar with the concepts of non-locality and device-independent protocols is encouraged to read the survey [.] and book [.].

能够支付

Nancy Nason-Clark,Barbara Fisher-TownsendIn the device-independent framework we use “boxes” to describe the physical devices, or resources, of interest. A box, formally modelled as a conditional probability distribution (recall Sect. .), is always defined with respect to a . task or protocol.

吹牛需要艺术

John P. Hoffmann,Stephen J. BahrIn this thesis, we are interested in analysing the behaviour of multi-round boxes when such boxes are used to play many non-local games, e.g., while running a cryptographic protocol. In the previous chapter we discussed the different models of multi-round boxes (the parallel and sequential ones). As we saw, their behaviour can be quite complex.

calorie

搬运工

Handbooks of Sociology and Social ResearchIn this chapter we consider the showcase of non-signalling parallel repetition, introduced in Sect. ., and show how threshold theorems derived under the IID assumption can be extended to threshold theorems for general strategies, using a ..

certitude

改革运动

祝贺

Single-Round Box,In the device-independent framework we use “boxes” to describe the physical devices, or resources, of interest. A box, formally modelled as a conditional probability distribution (recall Sect. .), is always defined with respect to a . task or protocol.

粘连

Working Under the IID Assumption,In this thesis, we are interested in analysing the behaviour of multi-round boxes when such boxes are used to play many non-local games, e.g., while running a cryptographic protocol. In the previous chapter we discussed the different models of multi-round boxes (the parallel and sequential ones). As we saw, their behaviour can be quite complex.