A fast renormalization-group tensor-network decoder for planar quantum low-density parity-check codes
ORAL
Abstract
We present a fast and Bayes-optimal-approximating tensor network decoder for planar quantum
LDPC codes based on the tensor renormalization group algorithm, originally proposed
by Levin, and Nave. By precomputing the renormalization group flow for the null syndrome,
we need only recompute tensor contractions in the causal cone of the measured syndrome at the
time of decoding. This allows us to achieve an overall runtime complexity of O(pnχ6) where p is
the depolarizing noise rate, and χ is the cutoff value used to control singular value decomposition
approximations used in the algorithm. We apply our decoder to the surface code in the code capacity
noise model and compare its performance to the original matrix product state (MPS) tensor network
decoder introduced by Bravyi, Suchara, and Vargo. The MPS decoder has a p-independent runtime
complexity of O(nχ3) resulting in significantly slower decoding times compared to our algorithm in
the low-p regime.
LDPC codes based on the tensor renormalization group algorithm, originally proposed
by Levin, and Nave. By precomputing the renormalization group flow for the null syndrome,
we need only recompute tensor contractions in the causal cone of the measured syndrome at the
time of decoding. This allows us to achieve an overall runtime complexity of O(pnχ6) where p is
the depolarizing noise rate, and χ is the cutoff value used to control singular value decomposition
approximations used in the algorithm. We apply our decoder to the surface code in the code capacity
noise model and compare its performance to the original matrix product state (MPS) tensor network
decoder introduced by Bravyi, Suchara, and Vargo. The MPS decoder has a p-independent runtime
complexity of O(nχ3) resulting in significantly slower decoding times compared to our algorithm in
the low-p regime.
* Quantum Systems Accelerator
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Presenters
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Cole Maurer
University of New Mexico
Authors
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Cole Maurer
University of New Mexico
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Andrew J Landahl
Sandia National Laboratories