Assume that $f$ is $frac{1}{n^c}$-hard for circuits of size $n^c$ where $c$ is a constant. How can we prove that $G_f$ is $(frac{n^c}{2}, frac{2}{n^c})$-secure pseudo-random number generator?
Definitions:
A partial $(m,k)$-design is a collection of subsets $S_1, ldots, S_n subseteq [l] = {1, ldots, l}$ such that
- for all $i$: $|S_i|=m$, and
- for all $i neq j$: $|S_i cap S_j| leq k$.
A function $f$ is $epsilon$-hard for circuits of size $s$ iff no circuit of size $s$ can predict $f$ with probability $epsilon$ better than a coin toss. A function $G:{0,1}^l to {0,1}^n$ is $(s, epsilon)$-secure pseudo-random number generator iff no circuit of size $s$ can distinguish between a random number and a number generated by $G_f$ with probability better than $epsilon$. We use $x|_A$ for the string composed of $x$’s bits with indexes in $A$.
Asked By : Kaveh
Answered By : Yuval Filmus
Best Answer from StackOverflow
Question Source : http://cs.stackexchange.com/questions/286 Ask a Question Download Related Notes/Documents