The Hidden Subgroup Problem for Infinite Groups
summary
Shows HSP on Q is NP‑hard relative to BQP or with a factoring oracle, and gives a polynomial‑time quantum algorithm for G = Z^d when the hidden subgroup has any rank, extending Shor–Kitaev. Algorithm uses Gaussian‑prepared wide states and a large‑Q Fourier sampling, then classical postprocessing: LLL lattice reduction, greedy Cauchy‑Binet submatrix selection, continued‑fraction rational recovery and Smith normal form to reduce to a Shor–Kitaev step. A single noisy Fourier sample often suffices with high probability; parameter scaling and sample‑tradeoffs remain open.
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chapters (13)
- 0:00Intro
- 1:38The hidden subgroup problem
- 3:21The Shor-Kitaev algorithm
- 5:09HSP when G is finite
- 10:17New negative results when G is infinite
- 12:13A new positive result
- 17:21The HSP algorithm in z
- 18:38Fourier measurement and dual samples
- 25:24Solving for from random samples
- 28:23Lifting a dense orbit to a lattice
- 29:27Denoising the data
- 34:12The last step
- 34:59Open problems
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