Windable Heads Recognizing NL with Constant Randomness

12/03/2019
by   M. Utkan Gezer, et al.
0

Every language in NL has a k-head two-way nondeterministic finite automaton (2nfa(k)) recognizing it. It is known how to build a constant-space verifier algorithm from a 2nfa(k) for the same language with constant-randomness, but with error probability k^2-12k^2 that can not be reduced further by repetition. We have defined the unpleasant characteristic of the heads that causes the high error as the property of being "windable". With a tweak on the previous verification algorithm, the error is improved to k_W^2-12k_W^2, where k_W< k is the number of windable heads. Using this new algorithm, a subset of languages in NL that have a 2nfa(k) recognizer with k_W< 1 can be verified with arbitrarily reducible error using constant space and randomness.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
06/22/2020

Constant-Space, Constant-Randomness Verifiers with Arbitrarily Small Error

We study the capabilities of probabilistic finite-state machines that ac...
research
07/12/2018

Probabilistic verification of all languages

We present three protocols for verifying all languages: (i) For any unar...
research
06/02/2022

Real-Time, Constant-Space, Constant-Randomness Verifiers

We study the class of languages that have membership proofs which can be...
research
06/08/2021

The Randomness of Input Data Spaces is an A Priori Predictor for Generalization

Over-parameterized models can perfectly learn various types of data dist...
research
09/29/2017

Recognizing Matroids

Let E be a finite set and P, S, L three classes of subsets of E, and ...
research
05/08/2018

Coordination Using Individually Shared Randomness

Two processors output correlated sequences using the help of a coordinat...
research
06/15/2023

Finite state verifiers with both private and public coins

We consider the effects of allowing a finite state verifier in an intera...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset