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Tensor consistency rejects a wrong decoded tensor
Statement
Let , , and with , using row-major tensor coordinates. Put and . The ideal test samples independent uniform and rejects exactly when . Its rejection probability is at least .
Now let fixed tables and have relative distances The six-query self-corrected test samples independent uniform and , forms and rejects exactly when . It makes six nonadaptive table queries, allowing repeated locations, and rejects with probability at least . When the condition is impossible.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A dimension , a vector , a matrix , and fixed tables at the stated distances from the corresponding linear Walsh–Hadamard tables.
Walsh–Hadamard tables are truth tables of linear forms, so . (Walsh–Hadamard encoding and relative Hamming distance)
The ideal tensor test compares with for independent uniform . (Quadratic tensor consistency test)
Tensor coordinates are in fixed row-major order. (Quadratic tensor consistency test)
For every nonzero binary vector and uniform , . (Random binary subsums detect every nonzero discrepancy)
The two-query corrector for a fixed oracle at request returns for uniform . (Two-query linear self-correction)
The self-corrected tensor test independently samples its auxiliary points and uses two table queries for each of its three decoded values. (Quadratic tensor consistency test)
Proof
Let over , choose the first nonzero column of , and view as a row vector. By [F4], with probability at least . For each such , is a nonzero vector, so [F4] gives . Since by [F1] and [F3], the rejection probability of the ideal test in [F2] is at least .
For any fixed requested point and any fixed table at relative distance from a linear form , the points and are both uniform when is uniform. Unless either lies in the error set, [F5] returns . The union bound therefore gives corrector error at most , uniformly in , including .
Apply step 1.2 to the two requests for and to request for . The probability that any of the three corrected values is wrong is at most . Outside that union, the self-corrected predicate in [F6] equals the ideal predicate in [F2]. Hence its rejection probability is at least the ideal rejection probability from step 1.1 minus , which is the claimed bound; no independence of the correction errors is used.
The test samples using unbiased bits and using more, computes all six query locations before receiving any table value, and makes exactly six queries as stated in [F6]. Repeated locations are permitted by [F5]; for , all domains are singletons and the hypothesis is impossible.
Depends on
Used by
Dependency tree · two levels
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Sources
- Arora and Barak, Computational Complexity: A Modern Approach, §18.4.2 proof of Theorem 18.21 Step 2, printed pp. 366–367 (standard reference, not scraped)