Lecture 15, Thurs March 9: Einstein-Certified Randomness Until recently, the Bell inequality was taught because it was historically and conceptually important, not because it had any practical applications. Sure, it esta

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2018-08-27 05:42:19 Quantum mechanics Physics Theoretical computer science Quantum information science Cryptography Quantum measurement Statistical randomness Information theory Randomness extractor Randomness Random number generation Pseudorandomness		Lecture 15, Thurs March 9: Einstein-Certified Randomness Until recently, the Bell inequality was taught because it was historically and conceptually important, not because it had any practical applications. Sure, it esta Add to Reading List Source URL: www.scottaaronson.com Download Document from Source Website File Size: 170,38 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Lecture 9: Tues Feb 14: Superdense Coding OK, now on to some new stuff! Superdense Coding is the first protocol we’ll see that requires entanglement. Basic information theory (Shannon) tells us that “by sending bits, DocID: 1xVqR - View Document
	LECTURE 2 Information theory for complex systems Stefan Thurner www.complex-systems.meduniwien.ac.at DocID: 1xVpK - View Document
	PRIVACY IS THE ENEMY A GRAND DECENTRALIZATION THEORY True freedom will be attained when all information is liberated. DocID: 1xUPd - View Document
	Lecture 29, Thurs May 4: Experimental Realizations of QC In this course, we’ve had 28 lectures about the theory of quantum computing and information. So it behooves us to take one lecture to survey the current state of DocID: 1xTQp - View Document
	Satellite of the CCS2018 “Questions and Perspectives in Understanding Complexity via Nonlinearity and Information Theory” 26 September 2018 DocID: 1xTOB - View Document