No quantum realization of extremal no-signaling boxes
Ravishankar Ramanathan, Jan Tuziemski, Micha{\l} Horodecki, Pawe{\l}, Horodecki

TL;DR
This paper proves that extremal no-signaling boxes cannot be realized within quantum theory, impacting device-independent protocols, information-theoretic principles, and non-local game strategies.
Contribution
It establishes a fundamental no-go result for realizing extremal no-signaling boxes in quantum theory, with implications for quantum information and non-locality.
Findings
Extremal no-signaling boxes are not realizable in quantum theory.
Implications for device-independent randomness and security protocols.
Identification of non-local games with no quantum winning strategy.
Abstract
Pure states are very important in any theory since they represent states of maximal information about the system within the theory. Here, we show that no non-trivial (not local realistic) extremal states (boxes) of general no-signaling theories can be realized within quantum theory. We then explore three interesting consequences of this fact. Firstly, since the pure states are uncorrelated from the environment, the statement forms a no-go result against the most straightforward device-independent protocol for randomness or secure key generation against general no-signaling adversaries. It also leads to the interesting question whether all non-extremal boxes allow for non-local correlations with the adversary. Secondly, in addition to the fact that new information-theoretic principles (designed to pick out the set of quantum correlations from among all non signaling ones) can in…
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