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Kappa is used as the condition number in most of the article, except in the section "The Resisting Oracle", where kappa is used for a parameter which appears to not be the condition number of a matrix in this article (rather a limiting value).
This might be oddly specific and nitpicky, but as I read that section, I saw this
which prompted me to assume $\kappa$ is the condition number of $f^n$, before noticing the kappa buried in this (which I am reading a little less closely due to it being a natural analogue of the prior example)
Especially since, in that last term, the important part is the $| w |^2$ while $\kappa$ is (presumably?) an arbitrary parameter.
This could easily be fixed by using a different letter to indicate novelty, or by saying "where $\kappa$ is a fixed constant not depending on $n$."
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Kappa is used as the condition number in most of the article, except in the section "The Resisting Oracle", where kappa is used for a parameter which appears to not be the condition number of a matrix in this article (rather a limiting value).
This might be oddly specific and nitpicky, but as I read that section, I saw this
which prompted me to assume$\kappa$ is the condition number of $f^n$ , before noticing the kappa buried in this (which I am reading a little less closely due to it being a natural analogue of the prior example)
Especially since, in that last term, the important part is the$| w |^2$ while $\kappa$ is (presumably?) an arbitrary parameter.
This could easily be fixed by using a different letter to indicate novelty, or by saying "where$\kappa$ is a fixed constant not depending on $n$ ."
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: