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Some of the original work around FHE implies the researchers were applying ML models. If you had a complicated enough ML model (e.g. of a person) you could simu
by R0b0t1 6y ago
Some of the original work around FHE implies the researchers were applying ML models. If you had a complicated enough ML model (e.g. of a person) you could simulate a computer in that model. The assertion that FHE with just multiplication and addition is Turing-complete is true, and this is one proof.
If you can think of something besides encoding a Turning machine's state as NN weights I am very interested. Perhaps encoding a quantum circuit somehow? A technically correct but intractable solution would be simulating the quantum state of every atom in a silicon circuit.