analiza aiqbench
This research addresses a critical bottleneck in quantum machine learning by introducing a tournament-based voting scheme that enhances the reliability of single-shot multiclass classification. By leveraging round-robin scoring to aggregate qubit outcomes, the method improves interpretability and accuracy without increasing sampling demands or sacrificing global entanglement. The approach offers a robust pathway for practical quantum classifiers where traditional encodings often fail due to fragility under intrinsic randomness.
Quantum Classification through Tournament Voting for Robust Single-Shot Inference
arXiv:2406.04944v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Quantum machine learning (QML) promises powerful classification capabilities, but suffers from fragile output encodings and high sampling demands -- especially in multiclass settings. Traditional schemes such as one-hot and binary encoding either produce interpretable outputs too rarely or require many shots to achieve reliable predictions. We propose a decision aggregation framework for quantum multiclass classification based on round-robin tournament scoring. Each output qubit represents a binary comparison between class pairs, and the final prediction is determined by majority wins. This structure improves both the resolvability and accuracy of single-shot predictions, outperforming standard encodings under fixed shot-count conditions. Our method retains global entanglement while localizing decision tasks, enabling interpretable inference that remains reliable under intrinsic quantum randomness, without sacrificing expressivity. Empirical results show that this approach achieves high accuracy and interpretability under fixed shot-count measurements, suggesting a promising direction for future quantum classifiers.
Abstract:Quantum machine learning (QML) promises powerful classification capabilities, but suffers from fragile output encodings and high sampling demands -- especially in multiclass settings. Traditional schemes such as one-hot and binary encoding either produce interpretable outputs too rarely or require many shots to achieve reliable predictions. We propose a decision aggregation framework for quantum multiclass classification based on round-robin tournament scoring. Each output qubit represents a binary comparison between class pairs, and the final prediction is determined by majority wins. This structure improves both the resolvability and accuracy of single-shot predictions, outperforming standard encodings under fixed shot-count conditions. Our method retains global entanglement while localizing decision tasks, enabling interpretable inference that remains reliable under intrinsic quantum randomness, without sacrificing expressivity. Empirical results show that this approach achieves high accuracy and interpretability under fixed shot-count measurements, suggesting a promising direction for future quantum classifiers.
arXiv:2406.04944 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2406.04944v3 [quant-ph] for this version)
Text integral sub licența deschisă a publicației · 150 cuvinte
Subiecte conexe

Squeezed light enhances readout SNR in multilevel systems.
Quantum Zeitgeist · 14 oct. 2026
Topological Engine Monitor: Persistent Homology-Based Fault Detection in Finite-Time Quantum Engines
arXiv · 28 aug. 2026
Fault Tolerant Quantum Phases of Matter
arXiv · 1 oct. 2026
Knowledge before Reasoning: EC-Reason-Bench, a Training-Free Diagnostic Benchmark for LLM Enzyme Classification
arXiv · 30 iul. 2026