# Tag Info

4

That seems to restrict the output probability distributions of all quantum circuits to rather high entropy distributions. The output of a typical randomly chosen quantum circuit is rather high entropy. That doesn't mean you can't construct circuits that have low entropy outputs (you can), it just means that picking random gates is a bad strategy for ...

2

This is not much of an answer, but is probably too long for a comment... I don't believe that there's a canonical way of doing this. You'd be best off understanding why you're asking the question, and what you want to get out of it. From there, you tailor how you're going to measure it. But multipartite entanglement is a really messy problem, even just for ...

2

After some further consideration I think it's quite clear that the only probability mass function evaluated in the computation of $\mathcal{F}_{\text{XEB}}$ is that of the classically computed ideal distribution, denoted $P(x_i)$ in the main paper. This leads me to the conclusion that the phrasing of the following excerpt from section IV.C of the ...

Only top voted, non community-wiki answers of a minimum length are eligible