3 ms·
"Given any input string, the sensitivity of that string is how many bits you could flip that cause the output to flip." The sensitivity of that string is the m
by lexpar 7y ago
"Given any input string, the sensitivity of that string is how many bits you could flip that cause the output to flip."
The sensitivity of that string is the minimum number of bits that need to be changed in order to change the output?
Not being snarky - just want to see if I understand. The phrase "how many bits you could flip" is ambiguous.
- mkl 7y agoThe number of single-bit flips that would change the output on their own. From the article: "If, say, there are seven different lies you could have told that would have each separately flipped the outcome, then for your loan profile, the sensitivity of the Boolean function is seven."