The Gram-Schmidt Walk is a randomized vector-balancing algorithm whose subgaussian guarantees support applications in discrepancy, experimental design, and data compression; however, these theoretical guarantees are established in exact arithmetic, whereas implementations must approximate least-squares directions, boun...
E. Anand, J. W. van den Brand, Peter Chen· 0 citations
Encoding quantum information with low circuit overhead is a fundamental challenge in fault-tolerant quantum computation. Random circuits provide a natural mechanism for rapidly spreading logical information through simple gates applied in parallel. Brown and Fawzi showed that random Clifford circuits on two-qubit Cliff...
E. Anand, Elia Gorokhovsky, Jennifer Hritz et al.· 1 citation
We give a randomized polynomial-time algorithm that colors any promised $3$-colorable graph on $n$ vertices with $\smash{O(n^{4/23}) = O(n^{0.17391\ldots})}$ colors, improving on the recent bounds of $O(n^{0.19539})$ by Bansal, Huang, and Lee and Narang and Tang who obtained $O(n^{(13-\sqrt{97})/18+\epsilon})=O(n^{0.17...
Long-context sequence models face a fundamental tradeoff: softmax attention uses flexible token-level interactions at quadratic cost, whereas linear attention obtains linear-time training and constant-time decoding by compressing history into a fixed-size state. In this work, we ask whether we can connect these regimes...
E. Anand, Abdullah Ateyeh, Archer Wang et al.· 2 citations
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