Difference between revisions of "Iterated majority"
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|<math> f(x) = \begin{cases} \textrm{maj}(x), & \textrm{if}~ n = 3 \\ | |<math> f(x) = \begin{cases} \textrm{maj}(x), & \textrm{if}~ n = 3 \\ | ||
− | \textrm{maj}(f(x^{(1)}),f(x^{(2)}),f(x^{(3)}) & \textrm{otherwise}, \end{cases}</math> | + | \textrm{maj}(f(x^{(1)}),f(x^{(2)}),f(x^{(3)})) & \textrm{otherwise}, \end{cases}</math> |
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Revision as of 13:14, 1 November 2020
Definition
Let [math]n = 3^k[/math]. The iterated majority function [math]f:\{-1,1\}^n \to \{-1,1\}[/math] is a recursively-defined variation on the majority function:
[math] f(x) = \begin{cases} \textrm{maj}(x), & \textrm{if}~ n = 3 \\ \textrm{maj}(f(x^{(1)}),f(x^{(2)}),f(x^{(3)})) & \textrm{otherwise}, \end{cases}[/math]
where [math]x^{(1)} = (x_1,x_2\ldots x_{n/3})[/math], [math]x^{(2)} = (x_{n/3+1},\ldots x_{2n/3})[/math] and [math]x^{(3)} = (x_{2n/3+1},\ldots x_{n})[/math].
Properties
- The [math]p[/math]-biased influence of every bit is bounded by [math]O_p(2^{-n})[/math].
- By the above, the iterated majority function is noise sensitive for every constant noise-level [math]p[/math], since [math]\sum_i \mathrm{Inf}_i^p(f)^2 \to 0[/math].
- Let [math]p_n = 1/2 - n^\alpha (2/3)^n[/math]. If [math]\alpha \gt \log(3/2)/\log(2)[/math] then [math]f[/math] is lame wrt [math]p_n[/math], and if [math]\alpha \lt \log(3/2)/\log(2)[/math] then [math]f[/math] is volatile. [1]
- TODO: add more exact influence.
- TODO: add revealment.
References
- ↑ Johan Jonasson, Jeffrey E. Steif, Volatility of Boolean functions, Stochastic Processes and their Applications, Theorem 1.25