Raw truth-table MCSP #
This module exposes the input convention used by standard hardness-
magnification statements: an input is exactly an N = 2^n-bit truth table,
while the circuit-size thresholds are external parameters. It proves exact
decoder semantics, raw/canonical round trips, and side-preserving maps in both
directions between raw and metadata-bearing GapMCSP slices.
The maps below are semantic MapReducesVia witnesses. Their polynomial-time
machine realizations are intentionally separate future obligations.
Well-formedness is equivalent to the decoder's concrete power-of-two length check at the recovered arity.
Decoding a canonical instance's raw table reinstalls exactly the externally chosen threshold.
Raw decoding fails exactly at non-power-of-two lengths.
Adding metadata to canonical table bits only replaces the threshold.
Erasing metadata from an encoded instance recovers its exact truth table.
Adding and then erasing metadata is the identity on every raw truth table.
Erasing and reinstalling metadata preserves the table and installs the externally chosen threshold.
Raw threshold-slice membership has the expected minimum-size semantics.
Every member of raw MCSP[threshold] is exactly a canonical truth table
whose minimum circuit size meets the external threshold.
Exact yes-side semantics for raw GapMCSP truth tables.
Exact no-side semantics for raw GapMCSP truth tables.
A pointwise threshold gap makes the raw yes and no languages disjoint.
Every raw yes-instance has exactly 2^arity input bits for some arity.
Every raw no-instance has exactly 2^arity input bits for some arity.
Raw GapMCSP[s_yes,s_no] on bare truth-table inputs.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Every input in the raw GapMCSP promise has length exactly 2^arity for
some arity.
Adding canonical metadata preserves both promised sides of a GapMCSP
slice. This is a semantic reduction, not yet an FP theorem.
Erasing canonical metadata preserves both promised sides of a GapMCSP
slice. This is a semantic reduction, not yet an FP theorem.