Anti-complex sets and reducibilities with tiny use
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Abstract: In contrast with the notion of complexity, a set is called anti-complex if the Kolmogorov complexity of the initial segments of chosen by a recursive function is always bounded by the identity function. We show that, as for complexity, the natural arena for examining anti-complexity is the weak-truth table degrees. In this context, we show the equivalence of anti-complexity and other lowness notions such as r.e. traceability or being weak truth-table reducible to a Schnorr trivial set. A set is anti-complex if and only if it is reducible to another set with emph{tiny use}, whereby we mean that the use function for reducing to can be made to grow arbitrarily slowly, as gauged by unbounded nondecreasing recursive functions. This notion of reducibility is then studied in its own right, and we also investigate its range and the range of its uniform counterpart.
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- Unified characterizations of lowness properties via Kolmogorov complexity
- On effectively closed sets of effective strong measure zero
- Strong jump-traceability
- A hierarchy of computably enumerable degrees
- About Segment Complexity of Turing Reductions
- Randomness for computable measures and initial segment complexity
- Kobayashi compressibility
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