Low for Randomness
This is a seminar I might organise next semester.
The goal is to go through the line of research around the computational power of randomness. A random real (in $2^\omega$) Algorithmic randomness is the randomness notion from the view of a computer.
Low for randomness (Computability and Randomness - book by André Nies)
- Introduction
- Equivalence of low for K, low for ML-random, base for ML-random
- Cost functions
- K-trivial to low for K
- Low for dimension
- Injury-free proof (for FM, Post's problem)
Random but low computational information
- Extracting information is hard: a Turing degree of non-integral effective Hausdorff dimension(Joe Miller)
- Diagonally non-recursive functions and effective Hausdorff dimension(Joe Miller, Noam Greenberg)
A list of open questions guilding the seminar
- Is it true that for all Scott set $S$, $Th_{\Sigma_2}([S]_{\equiv_T},\leq_T)=Th_{\Sigma_2}([2^\omega]_{\equiv_T},\leq_T)$?