Sentence examples for information theoretically from inspiring English sources
In [17], information theoretically achievable rates are determined in a single-user energy harvesting communication channel.
The confidentiality of the group key transfer phase of this protocol is information theoretically secure, which is ensured by the LSSS.
In [3], a variety of low complexity cooperative protocols are considered information theoretically under the framework of diversity-multiplexing tradeoffs, with an extension to multiple RSs studied in [4].
The solution lies in the development of quantum-safe cryptography, consisting of information theoretically secure schemes, hash-based cryptography, code-based cryptography and exotic-sounding technologies like lattice-based cryptography, multivariate cryptography (like the "Unbalanced Oil and Vinegar scheme"), and even supersingular elliptic curve isogeny cryptography.
The Kullback-Leibler (KL) divergence is an information-theoretically motivated measure between two probability distributions.
It can secure communications information-theoretically at the physical layer without using secret keys whose distribution or management may become difficult in, e.g., ad hoc wireless networks.
A security system based on the physical layer was introduced by Wyner in 1975 [2] and information-theoretically secure communication was studied in [3, 4].
In our first main result, we provide sufficient conditions under which the information-theoretically optimal solution can be implemented in equilibrium.
If language is designed to be information-theoretically optimal, then shorter words should convey less information than their longer counterparts, when controlling for meaning.
The fingerprinting capacity, which can be computed information-theoretically, is an upper bound on the fingerprinting rate that can be achieved against colluders who employ an optimal strategy against the tracing scheme.
Second, a behavioral study showed that language users choose the short form more often in predictive contexts, suggesting that tendencies to be information-theoretically efficient manifest in explicit behavioral choices.
