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(1)

Imperfectly Shared Randomness

in Communication

Madhu Sudan

(2)

Communication Complexity

The model (with shared randomness)

Alice

Alice BobBob

𝑥

𝑦

𝑓

(

𝑥

,

𝑦

)

𝑅

=

$ $ $

𝑓

:

(

𝑥

,

𝑦

)

Σ

w.p. 2/3

bits exchanged

(3)

Communication Complexity: Motivation

 Lower bounds:

 Circuit complexity, Streaming, Data Structures,

extended formulations …

 Upper bounds?

 What is the right model for Communication (e.g., this

talk)? - Shannon’48 or Yao’79?

 If you wish to reproduce this talk …

 Shannon ‘48

(4)

Natural (Contextual) communication

 Communication among humans:

 Large context.

 (Small) uncertainty about context.

 Short communications.

 Can we use CC to study such communication?

 What are example problems?

 What are reliability mechanisms?

 How do you leverage small uncertainty about

large context?

 What are examples of problems with small

(5)

 Equality testing:

 Hamming distance:

 [Huang etal.]

 Small set intersection:

 [Håstad Wigderson]

 Gap (Real) Inner Product:

Easy CC Problems:

Protocol: Fix ECC

Shared randomness: Exchange

Accept iff . Protocol:

Use common randomness to hash

(6)

Uncertainty in Communication

 Overarching question: Are there communication

mechanisms that can overcome uncertainty?

 What is uncertainty? Some possible models

 Bob wishes to compute f. Alice only has

“approximate” knowledge of f.

 Alice & Bob’s inputs are strongly correlated.

 This talk: Alice, Bob don’t share randomness

(7)

Rest of this talk

 Model: Imperfectly Shared Randomness

 Positive results: Coping with imperfectly shared

randomness.

 Negative results: Analyzing weakness of

(8)

Model:

I

mperfectly

S

hared

R

andomness

 Alice and Bob where

i.i.d. sequence of correlated pairs ; .

 Notation:

 = cc of with -correlated bits.

 : Perfectly Shared Randomness cc.

 cc with PRIVate randomness

 Starting point: for Boolean functions

 What if ? E.g.

¿

𝑖𝑠𝑟

1

(

𝑓

)

(9)

Results

 Model first studied by [Bavarian,Gavinsky,Ito’14]

(“Independently and earlier”).

 Their focus: Simultaneous Communication;

general models of correlation.

 They show (among other things)

 Our Results:

 Generally:

(10)

Equality Testing (our proof)

 Key idea: Think inner products.

 Encode ;;

 Estimating inner products:

 Building on sketching protocols …

 Alice: Picks Gaussians

 Sends maximizing to Bob.

 Bob: Accepts iff

 Analysis: bits suffice if

(11)

General One-Way Communication

 Idea: All communication Inner Products

 (For now: Assume one-way-cc)

 For each random string

 Alice’s message =

 Bob’s output = where

(12)

General One-Way Communication

 For each random string

 Alice’s message =

 Bob’s output = where  W.p. is the right answer.

 Vector representation:

 (unit coordinate vector)  (truth table of

 ; Acc. Prob.

(13)

Two-way communication

 Still decided by inner products.

 Simple lemma:

 convex, that describe private coin k-bit comm.

strategies for Alice, Bob s.t. accept prob. of equals

(14)

Main Technical Result: Matching lower bound

 The Problem:

 Gap Sparse Inner Product (G-Sparse-IP).

 Alice gets sparse ;

 Bob gets

 Promise: or

 Decide which. G-Sparse-IP:

Decide

(15)

Protocol for G-Sparse-IP

 Note: Gaussian protocol takes bits.

 Need to get exponentially better.

 Idea: correlated with answer.

 Use (perfectly) shared randomness to find

random index s.t.

 Shared randomness: uniform over

 Alice Bob: smallest index s.t.

 Bob: Accept if

(16)

Towards a lower bound:

Ruling out a natural approach

 Natural approach:

 Alice and Bob use (many) correlated bits to

agree perfectly on few random bits?

 For G-Sparse-IP need random bits.

 Agreement Distillation Problem:

 Alice & Bob exchange bits; generate random

bits, with agreement probability .

(17)

Towards Lower Bound

 Explaining two natural protocols:

 Gaussian Inner Product Protocol:

(18)

Optimality of Gaussian Protocol

 Problem:

 supported on

-correlated Gaussians

: uncorrelated Gaussians

 Lemma: Separating requires bits of

communication.

 Proof: Reduction from Disjointness

 Conclusion: Can’t ignore sparsity!

G-Sparse-IP:

(19)

Towards Lower Bound

 Explaining two natural protocols:

 Gaussian Inner Product Protocol:

 Ignore sparsity and just estimate inner product.  Uses bits. Need to prove it can’t be improved!

 Protocol with perfectly shared randomness:

 Alice & Bob agree on coordinates to focus on: ();

 Either has high entropy (over choice of )

 Violates agreement distillation bound

(20)

Aside: Distributional lower bounds

 Challenge:

 Usual CC lower bounds are distributional.

 (G-Sparse-IP) inputs.

(G-Sparse-IP) distributions.

det-cc (G-Sparse-IP) distributions.

 So usual approach can’t work …

 Need to fix strategy first and then “identify” a

hard distribution for the strategy …

G-Sparse-IP:

(21)

Towards lower bound

 Summary so far:

 Symmetric strategy bits of comm.

 Strategy asymmetric; have high influence fix

the distribution so these coordinates do not influence answer.

 Strategy asymmetric; with random coordinate

having high influence violates agreement lower bound.

(22)

ISR lower bound for GSIP.

 One-way setting (for now)

 Strategies: Alice ; Bob ;

 Distributions:

 If have high influence on w.h.p. over then set [is

BAD]

 Else correlated with in YES case, and independent in

NO case.  Analysis:

 influential in both No help.

 influential … violates agreement lower bound.

 No common influential variable

can be replaced by Gaussians

G-Sparse-IP:

(23)

Invariance Principle + Challenges

 Informal Invariance Principle: low-degree

polynomials with no common influential variable

(caveat)

 where Boolean -wise product dist.

 and Gaussian -wise product dist

 Challenges [+ Solutions]:

 Our functions not low-degree [Smoothening]

 Our functions not real-valued

(24)

Invariance Principle + Challenges

 Informal Invariance Principle: low-degree

polynomials with no common influential variable

(caveat)

 Challenges

 Our functions not low-degree [Smoothening]

 Our functions not real-valued [Truncate]

 Quantity of interest is not …

 [Can express quantity of interest as inner

product. ]

 … (lots of grunge work …)

(25)

Invariance Principle for CC

 Main differences: vector-valued.

 Functions are transformed:

Theorem: For every convex transformations s.t.

if and

have no common influential variable, then and satisfy

(26)

Summarizing

 bits of comm. with perfect sharing

bits with imperfect sharing.

 This is tight

 Invariance principle for communication

 Agreement distillation

 Low-influence strategies

G-Sparse-IP:

(27)

Conclusions

 Imperfect agreement of context important.

 Dealing with new layer of uncertainty.

 Notion of scale (context

LARGE

)

 Many open directions+questions:

 Imperfectly shared randomness:

 One-sided error?

(28)

References

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