Almost-all circuit lower bounds #
This file isolates the density language from any particular asymptotic gate budget. The primary predicate is division-free; the final theorem translates it to the conventional real-valued density limit.
Easy and hard members of a finite family #
Members of a family that are easy at internal-gate budget G.
Equations
- Cslib.Circuits.Circuit.easyInFamily interpretation family G = {target ∈ family | target ∈ Cslib.Circuits.Circuit.functionsAtMost interpretation n m G}
Instances For
Members of a family requiring more than G internal gates.
Equations
- Cslib.Circuits.Circuit.hardInFamily interpretation family G = {target ∈ family | target ∉ Cslib.Circuits.Circuit.functionsAtMost interpretation n m G}
Instances For
Proportion of a finite family computed within gate budget G.
Equations
- Cslib.Circuits.Circuit.easyDensity interpretation family G = ↑(Cslib.Circuits.Circuit.easyInFamily interpretation family G).card / ↑family.card
Instances For
Quantitative almost-all theorem: at most the sharp budget can be easy.
Division-free asymptotic density #
A sequence of easy subsets is asymptotically negligible when every fixed multiple of its cardinality is eventually bounded by the ambient family. This is a division-free finite-set formulation of density tending to zero.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Generic exact asymptotic Shannon theorem. Every fixed multiple of the sharp description budget being eventually smaller than the family implies that the easy subfamily has density zero.
Analytic form of the almost-all transfer theorem. It replaces the exact sum of integer quotients by the real final-term envelope.
The full target space and conventional density #
An asymptotically negligible easy subset leaves a hard target at every sufficiently large width, provided the ambient families are nonempty.
The complete family of m-output functions on n inputs.
Equations
Instances For
The division-free almost-all predicate implies the conventional statement that the real-valued density of easy functions tends to zero.