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Predictive Window Decoding for Fault-Tolerant Quantum Programs
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Real-time decoding is a key ingredient in future fault-tolerant quantum systems, yet many decoders are too slow to run in real time. Prior work has shown that parallel window decoding schemes can scalably meet throughput requirements in the presence of increasing decoding times, given enough classical resources. However, windowed decoding schemes require that some decoding tasks be delayed until others have completed, which can be problematic during time-sensitive operations such as T gate teleportation, leading to suboptimal program runtimes. To alleviate this, we introduce a speculative window decoding scheme. Taking inspiration from branch prediction in classical computer architecture our decoder utilizes a light-weight speculation step to predict data dependencies between adjacent decoding windows, allowing multiple layers of decoding tasks to be resolved simultaneously. Through a state-of-the-art compilation pipeline and a detailed simulator, we find that speculation reduces application runtimes by 40% on average compared to prior parallel window decoders.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Decoding across transversal Clifford gates in the surface code
A new logical-observable matching decoder lets surface codes run fast transversal Clifford gates while correcting all errors below half the code distance, and windowed variants trade efficiency against reset speed.
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The verifier side of speculative window decoding: a predictability bracket, a machine-checked blast-radius bound, and a decoder-agnostic recover loop
In windowed quantum decoding, a wrong speculative boundary guess stays inside one window, and the predict-verify-recover loop removes the serial stall with negligible penalty.
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Do Not Let CNOTs Overwhelm the Decoder: Scheduling Transversal Gates for Fast FTQC
A decoder-aware scheduler packs transversal CNOT gates into surface-code quantum programs as densely as decoder capacity allows, using hybrid decoder selection, template-based DEM stitching, and sub-window parallel decoding.
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