Interactive proofs with approximately commuting provers

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Publication:3448798

DOI10.1007/978-3-662-47672-7_29zbMATH Open1441.68088DBLPconf/icalp/CoudronV15arXiv1510.00102OpenAlexW2218897312WikidataQ59792601 ScholiaQ59792601MaRDI QIDQ3448798FDOQ3448798


Authors: Matthew Coudron, Thomas Vidick Edit this on Wikidata


Publication date: 27 October 2015

Published in: Automata, Languages, and Programming (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: The class MIP of promise problems that can be decided through an interactive proof system with multiple entangled provers provides a complexity-theoretic framework for the exploration of the nonlocal properties of entanglement. Little is known about the power of this class. The only proposed approach for establishing upper bounds is based on a hierarchy of semidefinite programs introduced independently by Pironio et al. and Doherty et al. This hierarchy converges to a value that is only known to coincide with the provers' maximum success probability in a given proof system under a plausible but difficult mathematical conjecture, Connes' embedding conjecture. No bounds on the rate of convergence are known. We introduce a rounding scheme for the hierarchy, establishing that any solution to its N-th level can be mapped to a strategy for the provers in which measurement operators associated with distinct provers have pairwise commutator bounded by O(ell2/sqrtN) in operator norm, where ell is the number of possible answers per prover. Our rounding scheme motivates the introduction of a variant of MIP, called MIPdelta*, in which the soundness property is required to hold as long as the commutator of operations performed by distinct provers has norm at most delta. Our rounding scheme implies the upper bound MIPdeltasubseteqDTIME(exp(exp(poly)/delta2)). In terms of lower bounds we establish that MIP2poly, with completeness 1 and soundness 12poly, contains NEXP. The relationship of MIPdelta* to MIPstar has connections with the mathematical literature on approximate commutation. Our rounding scheme gives an elementary proof that the Strong Kirchberg Conjecture implies that MIPstar is computable. We discuss applications to device-independent cryptography.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1510.00102




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