RANDOM POLYNOMIAL TIME IS EQUAL TO SLIGHTLY-RANDOM POLYNOMIAL TIME.

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Abstract

Random polynomial time (R//P) is currently considered to be the class of tractable computational problems. Here one assumes a source of truly random bits. However, the known sources of randomness are imperfect. They can be modeled as an adversary source, called slightly-random source. Slightly-random polynomial time (SR//P) is the class of problems solvable in polynomial time using such a source. SR//P is thus a more realistic definition of a tractable computational problem. The author shows that R//P equals SR//P. The proof method is constructive: given an R//P algorithm for a problem, it is shown how to obtain an SR//P algorithm for it.

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Vazirani, U. V., & Vazirani, V. V. (1985). RANDOM POLYNOMIAL TIME IS EQUAL TO SLIGHTLY-RANDOM POLYNOMIAL TIME. In Annual Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science (Proceedings) (pp. 417–428). IEEE. https://doi.org/10.1109/sfcs.1985.45

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